Instance types
IBEE Solutions VM instance types come in two families: Standard for balanced everyday workloads and Performance for compute-optimized workloads that need higher CPU density. Every instance type ships with included disk and bandwidth.
Standard VMs — Network Bandwidth
Reliable virtual machines with balanced vCPU and memory — the right default for most production workloads. Each plan ships with a private-network ceiling that scales with size and a default 100 Mbps public-network NIC.
std.1.c4.m16 is the most popular choice for new production deployments.
Performance VMs — Network Bandwidth
Compute-optimized virtual machines with stronger CPU density, for workloads that need faster processing per core. Each plan ships with a private-network ceiling proportional to size and a default 100 Mbps public-network NIC.
perf.1.c4.m8 is the most popular Performance plan.
Reading the columns
vCPU, RAM, and disk for each plan are encoded in the plan name (see Naming convention).
Choosing a family
For GPU-accelerated workloads (training, inference, rendering), see GPU VMs.
Naming convention
Plan names follow <family>.<gen>.c<vCPU>.m<RAM-GiB>:
std.1.c4.m16— Standard family, generation 1, 4 vCPU, 16 GiB RAM.perf.1.c8.m16— Performance family, generation 1, 8 vCPU, 16 GiB RAM.
The generation number changes when the underlying hardware platform is refreshed.
What’s included
Every plan includes:
- NVMe root disk sized per plan
- Outbound bandwidth allowance per plan; inbound is unmetered
- Public IPv4 address when deployed with Public IP networking (Networking for VMs)
- Snapshot and backup eligibility (Backups, Snapshots)
- Hourly billing, plus Monthly or Yearly commitment terms where the plan offers them
Storage beyond the included disk is added separately as Block Storage. Prices for each plan are shown on the Deploy page.
Resizing between plans
You can move a VM to a different plan from Settings → Change Plan. The VM is briefly stopped, resources are changed, and it restarts on the new plan. Upgrades grow CPU, RAM, and disk; downgrades can reduce CPU and RAM, but the disk never shrinks. See Resize a VM.
