Forex VPS — hosted in Lagos
Forex VPS Hosting in Nigeria
The light goes. Your EAs don't.
MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader or your own code, on a machine in Lagos that is still running at 03:00 whatever your mains supply, your inverter and your router are doing. Full RDP or SSH, one dedicated IPv4 that stays yours, a licensed Windows Server image on every Windows plan, and a price in Naira from NGN 31,950 a month. Install your platform once, log off, and the terminal carries on without you.
- MT4, MT5, cTrader — or your own bots on Linux
- Runs 24/7 — independent of your power and your router
- A dedicated IPv4 your broker sees on every login
- Windows Server licence inside the Naira price
- Priced and billed in Naira · 99.9% uptime SLA
No credit card required · Local billing in KES, TZS & NGN
Pricing
Linux and Windows plans, billed in your currency
Windows licensing included on every Windows plan. Pay in local currency — no cards, no forex surprises. Annual billing gets you two months free.
Windows VPS – 2 GB RAM
Windows Server for web applications.
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam & Lagos
- 1 vCPU
- 2 GB RAM
- 40 GB NVMe
- 1 Gbps · unlimited local traffic
- 1 dedicated IPv4
- /64 IPv6 included
- Windows Server 2022 license included
Windows VPS – 4 GB RAM
Windows Server for production apps.
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam & Lagos
- 2 vCPU
- 4 GB RAM
- 80 GB NVMe
- 1 Gbps · unlimited local traffic
- 1 dedicated IPv4
- /64 IPv6 included
- Windows Server 2022 license included
Windows VPS – 8 GB RAM
Windows Server for high-traffic apps.
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam & Lagos
- 4 vCPU
- 8 GB RAM
- 160 GB NVMe
- 1 Gbps · unlimited local traffic
- 1 dedicated IPv4
- /64 IPv6 included
- Windows Server 2022 license included
Windows VPS – 16 GB RAM
Windows Server for enterprise apps.
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam & Lagos
- 8 vCPU
- 16 GB RAM
- 320 GB NVMe
- 1 Gbps · unlimited local traffic
- 1 dedicated IPv4
- /64 IPv6 included
- Windows Server 2022 license included
Windows VPS – 32 GB RAM
Windows Server for large-scale apps.
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam & Lagos
- 16 vCPU
- 32 GB RAM
- 640 GB NVMe
- 1 Gbps · unlimited local traffic
- 1 dedicated IPv4
- /64 IPv6 included
- Windows Server 2022 license included
Windows VPS – 64 GB RAM
Windows Server at maximum scale.
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam & Lagos
- 32 vCPU
- 64 GB RAM
- 1280 GB NVMe
- 1 Gbps · unlimited local traffic
- 1 dedicated IPv4
- /64 IPv6 included
- Windows Server 2022 license included
Prices exclude VAT. Local currency figures are indicative and settled at checkout. Need more cores or memory? Talk to Sales.
Uptime
Two things take a Nigerian trader off the market, and neither is the market
You know the evening. The strategy is doing what it was built to do, the session is live, and the light goes. The inverter carries the flat for a while, then it carries the fridge instead. The generator is out of diesel, or it is 23:40 and running it is not a decision you are going to make. When the power comes back the router takes four minutes, Windows has a view about updates, and by the time the terminal reconnects the position it was managing has been sitting open, unmanaged, for two hours. Nothing about that evening was a trading decision.
This is not an occasional inconvenience in Nigeria and the numbers say so. The national grid collapsed on 29 December 2025 and again on 23 January 2026, with further collapses reported through the year. Even when it is running, generation sits at roughly 4,000 to 5,000 MW against an estimated 30,000 MW of need, and NERC's January 2026 factsheet put the plant availability factor at 36% — an average 4,901 MW available for dispatch. The country makes up the difference itself, with a shadow grid estimated at 14 to 20 GW of diesel sets, petrol standby, inverters and increasingly solar. Twenty-four companies listed on the Nigerian Exchange spent ₦400.83 billion on diesel, gas and alternative energy in the first quarter of 2026 alone, and Band A tariffs have risen by more than 200%. That is the surface a trading terminal at home is standing on.
The second dependency is the one people forget until it fails on its own. Nigeria has 189.68 million active mobile subscriptions against 352,006 licensed fixed and wireless ISP subscriptions, which is another way of saying that almost every Nigerian trader reaches the internet the same way everyone else does — over MTN or Airtel, through a router or a phone that needs the same electricity the terminal does. Starlink has grown to 91,991 Nigerian subscribers and second place among licensed ISPs; a dish needs power too. Two dependencies, one failure, and both of them sit in your flat.
A VPS takes the terminal out of the flat. The platform runs in a data centre in Lagos, on a 1 Gbps port with unlimited local traffic and a 99.9% uptime SLA behind it, and it keeps running whether or not you are connected to it. The laptop and the handset stop being what the trade rests on and become a pane of glass you look through. When the light goes now, what you lose is the view — the expert advisor is still at its desk, managing the trailing stop, taking the partial, unwinding the basket at the session close, exactly as it was told to.
36%
Plant availability factor (NERC, January 2026)
4,901 MW
Average available for dispatch (NERC, January 2026)
14–20 GW
Estimated self-generation across Nigeria
₦400.83bn
Q1 2026 alternative-energy spend, 24 listed companies
Why the static IPv4 earns its place here
One dedicated IPv4 belongs to your instance and holds still. The broker sees that address at this morning's login and the identical one when an EA reconnects at 02:00 on a Sunday. Set that against how a Nigerian trader normally connects: mobile data issues a new address most sessions, a hotspot issues another, the office line a third, and a reconnect after a power cut may hand you something different again. Every one of those looks, from the broker's side, like somebody logging in from somewhere new. Hold the address still and your logins become uneventful, which is the only thing anybody wants from a login. A free /64 of IPv6 comes with it.
Unlimited local traffic, and why that lands differently here
A Nigerian trader's instinct is that everything is metered, because their own connection is. The instance is not: a 1 Gbps port with unlimited local traffic, so years of tick history, a full set of backtest data, a platform reinstall at midnight and a folder of custom indicators are downloads you make without doing arithmetic first. Your data bundle stays where it is. The server does not have one.
Payments
A Naira price for a product the market quotes in dollars
Trading VPS is almost universally sold as a small monthly charge in US dollars. That makes it the one line in your costs that changes without anything changing: the plan is identical this month, the figure is not, and you are reconciling a rate rather than a service. These plans are priced from a Naira list. The 2 GB Windows plan is NGN 31,950 this month and NGN 31,950 next month, and the Windows Server licence sitting inside it is a Naira figure too, at NGN 2,500 per vCPU per month on a four-core minimum. You are billed in the currency the rest of your costs are already in.
Bank transfer
How Nigeria pays for things. NIBSS has run instant interbank payment here since 2011, and moving money to a supplier from a banking app is the ordinary motion for a Nigerian buyer — including for a year taken up front at ten months for twelve, or for several instances if you run more terminals than one machine should carry.
Card
Visa and Mastercard, charged in Naira, when you want a terminal running before the session opens. Nigerian VAT at 7.5% is calculated and shown separately at checkout.
The allowance a dollar VPS spends for you
A monthly dollar charge is not only a moving number. It is an international transaction, and in Nigeria that is a rationed category. The major banks suspended international transactions on Naira debit cards outright between 2022 and 2023, and reopened them during 2025 with caps that vary by bank and are reviewed often. A domiciliary account is the alternative and a partial one, because funding it with Naira at scale is the hard part rather than opening it. So every month a dollar trading VPS quietly spends part of the foreign-currency headroom you were keeping for a data feed, a platform licence or a tool with no Nigerian source. The 2 GB Windows plan at NGN 31,950 settles in Naira, inside Nigeria, and spends none of it.
A Naira price list, not a conversion
The NGN figures here come from our own per-currency price list and are set in Naira, licence component included — not a dollar amount pushed through whatever rate applies on the afternoon you check out. It is a small thing until you are twelve months into running the same strategy on the same machine and every one of those twelve charges is the same number.
Displayed prices exclude VAT; Nigerian VAT of 7.5% is added at checkout. Annual billing runs ten months for twelve.
Platforms
Run any trading platform
Connect over RDP or SSH, install your platform in minutes, and it keeps running when you disconnect. Most traders pick a Windows plan; algorithmic traders running their own code often pick Linux.
MetaTrader 4
The classic. Install your broker's MT4 terminal over RDP and let your Expert Advisors trade around the clock.
MetaTrader 5
Multi-asset trading with more timeframes and a faster strategy tester — runs exactly as it does on your desktop.
cTrader & broker terminals
cTrader, NinjaTrader, or whatever desktop platform your broker provides — if it runs on Windows, it runs here.
Bots & broker APIs
Headless algos in Python or any language on a Linux plan, talking straight to your broker's API — no desktop needed.
One 2 GB Windows plan comfortably runs one or two terminals with a few EAs — resize up any time as your setup grows.
Built for trading
Everything a trading desk needs
The same NVMe platform behind our VPS range, tuned to what matters when real money is on the line: uptime, a stable connection, and a server that's always where your broker expects it.
Always-on, 24/7
Your terminals and EAs keep trading when your laptop is off — backed by a 99.9% uptime SLA.
Low-latency network
1 Gbps ports with unlimited local traffic, on data-centre connectivity — not home broadband.
Dedicated IPv4
A fixed public IP your broker always recognises — no flagged logins from changing addresses.
NVMe SSD storage
Fast disks keep charts, ticks, and backtests responsive even with several terminals open.
Full RDP or SSH access
Full administrator rights on Windows over RDP, or full root with SSH on Linux. Your server, all of it.
Windows license included
Windows plans ship with licensed, activated Windows Server 2022 — the price you see is the full price.
Free DDoS protection
Always-on network-layer mitigation included on every plan at no extra cost.
Snapshots & backups
Snapshot a working setup before changing an EA, and roll back in a click if it misbehaves.
Deploy in 60 seconds
Your server is live in under a minute — you can be charting on it within the hour.
Regions
Lagos is home. Nairobi and Dar es Salaam are one API call away.
Deploy in ng-1a and the machine sits in Lagos, in the same city as most of the traffic it will ever serve. Nigeria makes that easy to reason about: 189.68 million active mobile subscriptions in May 2026, with MTN and Airtel together carrying about 86% of active lines and Globacom and T2 — the operator formerly branded 9mobile — behind them. Whichever of the four your customer is on, they are in Nigeria, and typical in-metro round trips here run around 4 ms.
Nigerian networks now hand traffic to each other in Nigeria. IXPN, the neutral national exchange founded in 2006 by the NCC, runs 13 points of presence across 7 states and more than 130 connected networks, with 400G-capable core switching at three Lagos sites; peak domestic traffic across it passed 1 Tbps in April 2025 and 2 Tbps by March 2026. Before it existed, two Nigerian networks exchanged packets by way of London — an intercontinental journey for a packet crossing one city.
Eight subsea systems come ashore in the country, Equiano landing on the Lagos coast in 2022 and 2Africa at Lekki, which is how Lagos became West Africa's arrival point for international capacity. Aim a request at Frankfurt or Virginia instead and that subsea path joins the critical route of every call the page makes, at typically around 110 to 125 ms before your application does any work. From Lagos, Accra and Nairobi typically sit further away in round-trip terms than London, because traffic between African networks still frequently transits Europe.
ke-1a in Nairobi and tz-1a in Dar es Salaam run on the same account and the same API, which makes a standby or a disaster-recovery plan a configuration rather than a second supplier. Make that call deliberately where personal data is involved: a copy of Nigerian personal data held abroad is a cross-border transfer under section 41 of the NDPA. Machine images and telemetry raise no such question.
Nigeria
Lagos
~4 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Nigeria
Kenya
Nairobi
~2 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Kenya
Tanzania
Dar es Salaam
~6 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Tanzania
Uptime SLA
99.9%
- Service credits applied automatically when we miss the SLA
- Measured monthly, per region, on network and power availability
- Tier III colocation facilities across all live regions
Support
West Africa Time, and a ticket that arrives with the facts
Two channels, doing different jobs. A ticket opened while signed in arrives carrying your account, your region and the instance, so the first reply is about the problem rather than about which machine you mean. [email protected] is the commercial address: a quotation against a purchase order, transfer details before a payment run, the billing account configured with your TIN and registered name before the first invoice, and the SLA terms and credit-claim process in writing while you are still choosing.
Before either, status.lineserve.net. Anything affecting a whole region is posted there faster than a reply could reach you, and checking it turns "my site is down" into "my instance is unreachable and the status page is clear" — a different ticket, and a much shorter one.
What to put in it, in the order it gets read: the region and the instance, the time the behaviour started in WAT, what changed just before it, the actual error text rather than a description of it, and whether it reproduces from more than one Nigerian network. An MTN handset and an office fibre line disagreeing is a different fault from both failing together.
Some of the fastest resolutions need nobody at all, and are worth knowing before the night you need them. Restore an on-demand snapshot. Roll back to a scheduled backup. Open the browser console when SSH is the thing that has broken. Resize or rebuild from the API. Migration planning and assistance are included at no extra charge.
Nigeria runs on West Africa Time, UTC+1, and does not observe daylight saving — two hours behind Nairobi and Dar es Salaam. A change window agreed in WAT means the same thing in January and in July. Note the offset when you schedule across regions.
Sales
[email protected]Currency & invoicing
Trading already has enough moving numbers in it
The machine you run it on does not need to be another one. The Naira plan prices are set figures: the 2 GB Windows plan at NGN 31,950 a month, the 4 GB Windows plan at NGN 52,400, the 8 GB Windows plan at NGN 93,300, the 16 GB Windows plan at NGN 185,100. The Windows Server licence is inside every one of them — NGN 2,500 per vCPU per month for 2022 Standard on a four-core minimum — rather than a separate purchase you make somewhere else in a different currency. If what you run is headless code against a broker API rather than a desktop terminal, there is no licence component at all and the Linux 2 GB plan starts at NGN 21,950.
If you trade your own account, that is the whole of it. It changes if you trade through a registered company, run a training room or a signals business, or need the cost to land correctly in books somebody else will read. Nigerian VAT is 7.5% and applies to cloud and hosting services; displayed prices exclude it and it is calculated at checkout. The framework around the invoice changed on 1 January 2026, when the Nigeria Tax Act 2025 and the Nigeria Tax Administration Act 2025 took effect and the authority most people still call the FIRS became the Nigeria Revenue Service — so a Nigerian business invoice carries supplier and buyer details with TINs, an invoice number and date, the service description, the Naira amount, VAT on its own 7.5% line, and the total.
None of that needs to be sorted out later. Send [email protected] your TIN and your registered name exactly as the CAC holds it before you place the order, with any purchase-order reference, and it is on the invoice from the first billing run.
Monthly while you are testing, annual when you are not
Monthly billing suits a setup you are still proving — you can size up, size down or stop. Annual runs ten months for twelve and suits a strategy you have been running for a year and expect to keep running. Both are Naira figures, and an instance can move between them at renewal without touching the platform on it.
One account, several terminals
If you run separate instances for separate strategies, brokers or traders, they sit on one account with one login, one API and one set of invoices. Each keeps its own dedicated IPv4 and its own platform install, which is the point — the machines are separate, the paperwork is not.
Prices on this page exclude VAT. Talk to [email protected] before you order if you buy through a company.
Data residency
If anyone else's details are on that server
For a trader running their own account, what is on the machine is yours — your terminal, your credentials, your history, your strategy files — and where it sits is a decision you make on your own terms. That changes the moment somebody else's information is on there. A copy-trading service with subscribers. A signals room with a member list and payment references. A training business holding student names, phone numbers and photographs of identity documents. An account-management arrangement with a spreadsheet of clients open on the desktop.
The Nigeria Data Protection Act 2023 governs that data, the Nigeria Data Protection Commission regulates it, and the General Application and Implementation Directive operationalising the Act took effect on 19 September 2025. Section 41 sets out the grounds on which personal data may go outside Nigeria: an adequate legal regime covering the recipient, binding corporate rules, contractual clauses, a code of conduct, or a certification mechanism. Each of those is a piece of work you commission, evidence and keep current — and controllers and processors of major importance carry their own registration obligation with the Commission on top of it.
Keep the server in Lagos and the transfer question never opens for any of it. The member list, the identity scans, the exported chat logs, the folder of statements somebody sent you, the CRM spreadsheet nobody remembers creating — all of it stays in Nigeria. That is data residency for Nigeria's Data Protection Act, and it is the version your accountant and your lawyer can both work with, because it is a fact about where a disk is rather than a position anyone has to argue.
Your data is held in Lagos and is not moved out of Nigeria without your instruction. Your own registration with the Commission as a controller or processor remains yours.
Sizing
The setups these plans are built for
One trader, one or two terminals
MT4 or MT5 with a handful of expert advisors, left running while you are at work, asleep, in traffic on the mainland or somewhere with no light at all. The 2 GB Windows plan at NGN 31,950 a month covers this comfortably — 1 vCPU, 2 GB of RAM, 40 GB of NVMe, a dedicated IPv4 and a licensed Windows Server image.
The sessions that fall outside your day
Nigeria runs on West Africa Time, UTC+1, all year with no daylight saving. The European session covers your working hours, the American session runs into your evening — which is exactly when a Nigerian household's power problems show up — and the Asian session runs while you are asleep. A machine that is up continuously is the difference between a strategy that trades its rules and one that trades whenever you happened to have a laptop open and a charged inverter.
Trading around a job
Most Nigerian retail traders have other work. The whole appeal of an automated strategy is that it does not need you at the screen, and that appeal collapses the moment the screen needs mains power to exist. Move the terminal to Lagos and your working day stops being a constraint on the strategy.
Copy trading and signal following
A follower account has to be connected precisely when the account it mirrors is active, which is rarely when it is convenient to be at a desk. Take the terminal off your own power and your own signal, and staying connected stops being something you have to remember to do.
Bots against a broker API
Python, C#, Go — anything headless that never needs a desktop. Run it on Linux, where there is no licence component in the price: the 2 GB plan at NGN 21,950 a month, full root, your SSH key, systemd keeping the process up and restarting it if it falls over, and a snapshot of the whole thing before you deploy a change.
Watching from a handset
With 189.68 million active mobile lines in the country, the realistic control surface for a Nigerian trader is a phone. An RDP client on a mid-range Android is a perfectly good way to check a terminal between other things, close a position, or restart a platform. The trading happens on the server's line in Lagos; the phone is only how you look at it. Lose signal in a basement car park and the terminal upstairs in Lagos does not notice.
Many charts, heavy indicators, a strategy tester
Backtesting competes with live charting for the same cores, and a machine that is fine with three charts is not fine with thirty plus a tester run. That is where the 4 GB Windows plan at NGN 52,400 or the 8 GB Windows plan at NGN 93,300 stops being an upgrade and becomes the correct size. Start smaller and move up rather than guessing now — resizing takes minimal downtime and keeps the same IP.
A small desk with several traders
One instance per trader, each with its own dedicated IPv4 and its own platform install, all on one account and one Naira invoice. The larger plans run to 16 GB Windows plan at NGN 185,100 and the 32 GB Windows plan at NGN 368,700 where a single setup genuinely needs sixteen cores rather than four.
Migrating
Off the machine at home, or off a dollar invoice
From the PC in your flat
This is the move most Nigerian traders are actually making, and it is worth being blunt about what it removes. A PC trading at home depends on the grid, then on your inverter's remaining charge, then on whether there is diesel, then on the router coming back, then on Windows not restarting itself at 02:00 while a position is open. Each of those is an independent way for a strategy to stop mid-trade, and none of them is a risk you were paid to take. The move itself is an afternoon: install your platform on the new instance, copy the MQL4 or MQL5 folder across so expert advisors, templates, presets and custom indicators travel with you, log into the broker account, and confirm the platform connects from the new address. Then take a snapshot while everything is working, so a bad EA edit next month is a rollback rather than an evening spent rebuilding a setup from memory.
From a dollar-priced trading VPS
The technical move is the same short list — platform, MQL folder, broker login, confirm the connection — and it is worth doing with both servers running for a few days rather than cancelling first and finding out afterwards. The reason to do it is the invoice and the map. A monthly charge in dollars is a figure you cannot forecast for a strategy you are running for a year, and the licence buried inside it is priced in a currency your household does not run on. It is also charged against the cap your bank sets on international spending on a Naira card — twelve draws a year on an allowance you may want for a data feed or a platform licence that has no Nigerian source. Here the plan price, the licence and the VAT line are all Naira, the payment settles domestically, and the RDP session that draws your charts is domestic too. Nothing about the move needs to happen in a hurry.
Keep the old machine or the old subscription running until you are satisfied with the new one. There is no reason to cut over on the day you set it up.
FAQ
Questions, answered
A VPS keeps your trading platform running 24/7 on a stable server connection, independent of your own computer and power or internet outages. Expert Advisors and copy trading keep executing even when your laptop is off, and orders leave from a data centre connection rather than home broadband.
Yes. Connect to your Windows VPS over RDP and install MT4, MT5, cTrader, or any terminal your broker provides, exactly as you would on a desktop. You can run more than one terminal on the same server — just size the plan to match.
Choose Windows for MT4, MT5, cTrader and other desktop terminals — it's what most traders need, and the license is included. Choose Linux if you run headless algorithmic bots or connect to broker APIs with your own code in Python or another language.
The 2 GB Windows plan comfortably runs one or two MetaTrader terminals with a few Expert Advisors. Running many terminals, heavy indicators, or backtesting alongside live trading? Step up to 4 GB Windows plan or the 8 GB Windows plan for more vCPU and RAM — you can resize later with minimal downtime.
Yes. The server keeps running when you close the RDP or SSH session — your terminals, Expert Advisors, and bots trade around the clock. You only reconnect to check in or make changes.
Yes. Windows plans include a fully licensed, activated Windows Server 2022 Standard. The price you see is the full price — nothing to bring or key in.
Yes — every plan includes one dedicated public IPv4, so your broker always sees you connecting from the same address. That keeps IP-based security checks and account protections happy, plus a free /64 IPv6 block.
To take the terminal off their own power and their own connection. The grid collapsed twice inside four weeks over the turn of 2026 and availability has been reported at 36% of installed capacity, so a machine at home is trading on top of an inverter, a generator and a router that all fail together. A VPS runs in a data centre in Lagos on a fixed line, and your expert advisors keep managing positions when your flat has neither light nor internet.
Yes. Disconnecting closes your view of the desktop, not the machine. The platform stays logged in and the expert advisors keep working. You reconnect only when you want to look at something or change it.
No. Those come from your broker, your account type and your instrument, and they are the same wherever the terminal is running. What changes is whether the terminal is running at all at the moment your strategy has something to do — which, in Nigeria, is the variable that actually costs traders trades.
Yes — one dedicated IPv4 per plan, plus a free /64 of IPv6. Your broker sees the same address on every login instead of a new one each time a mobile connection reconnects, which is precisely what IP-based account protections are looking for.
In ng-1a, our Lagos region. It is created there and stays there unless you move it.
Yes, alongside cTrader or any other Windows platform your broker provides. Size the plan to the number of terminals, charts and indicators you actually run rather than the number you might one day.
The 2 GB Windows plan at NGN 31,950 a month for one or two terminals with a few EAs. The 4 GB Windows plan at NGN 52,400 or the 8 GB Windows plan at NGN 93,300 if you run many charts, heavy custom indicators, or backtests alongside live trading. You can move up later without changing your IP.
Windows if you run MetaTrader or any other desktop platform — the Windows Server licence is inside the plan price at NGN 2,500 per vCPU per month for 2022 Standard on a four-core minimum. Linux if your strategy is your own code talking to a broker API and never needs a desktop, which costs less for the same compute because there is no licence component: the 2 GB plan starts at NGN 21,950.
Yes. You get full administrator rights over RDP, so anything you would install on a Windows machine at home installs here — your broker's branded terminal, third-party EAs, custom indicators, whatever your workflow needs.
In Naira, by bank transfer or card. Bank transfer is what most Nigerian buyers reach for, including for annual terms; card suits a single instance you want up before the next session.
A real Naira price. The NGN figures come from our own per-currency price list, licence component included, and are set in Naira — so the charge is the same number next month for the same plan.
No. The charge is in Naira and settles inside Nigeria, by card or by bank transfer, so it never reaches the international cap your bank applies. A dollar-priced trading VPS reaches it every month it renews — which is worth weighing if that same allowance is how you buy data feeds, platform licences or anything else with no Nigerian source.
Here the question never comes up. Most Nigerian banks did suspend international transactions on Naira cards between 2022 and 2023, and most reopened during 2025 with caps set bank by bank and reviewed regularly. These plans are quoted, invoiced and settled in Naira on domestic rails, so a Nigerian card or a transfer from a Nigerian account pays for them the way it pays for anything else in the country.
No. Displayed prices exclude VAT. Nigerian VAT is 7.5% on cloud and hosting services and is calculated and shown separately at checkout.
Every plan carries a 99.9% uptime SLA. Separately, take a snapshot once your platform, EAs and presets are set up the way you want them — restoring a snapshot is far quicker than reassembling a trading setup from memory, and it is the right habit before you edit a working EA.
Yes. Windows plans run from 2 GB Windows plan at NGN 31,950 a month up to 64 GB Windows plan at NGN 735,900, so a setup that outgrows two terminals does not have to be rebuilt somewhere else. vCPU, RAM and storage each resize independently.
Yes. An RDP client on Android or iOS is enough to check a terminal, close a position or restart a platform, and with 189.68 million active mobile lines in Nigeria that is how most traders will actually reach it. The trading happens on the server's connection; the phone is only the window.
As long as you can get a phone online, yes — an RDP session from a handset is enough. And if you cannot, the point stands anyway: the expert advisor is still working through the outage, whether or not anyone is watching it.
Yes. Your instance is hosted in Lagos and your data stays in-country, giving you data residency for Nigeria's Data Protection Act (NDPA). That matters most if you hold anyone else's details — subscribers, students, managed accounts — rather than only your own.
At [email protected] and through the ticket queue in your console. Nigeria runs on West Africa Time, UTC+1, with no daylight saving, two hours behind our East African regions.
Put your trading on a server that never sleeps
Deploy in 60 seconds, install your platform, and let it run. Pay in local currency, with no card required to start.
No credit card required · 99.9% uptime SLA · Local billing in KES, TZS & NGN