Dar es Salaam — tz-1a, live now
Cloud hosting in Tanzania, on servers in Dar es Salaam
Quoted in shillings. Invoiced in shillings. Hosted in Dar es Salaam.
Tanzania prices in shillings. Since 28 March 2025 a domestic quote is a shilling quote, and a Dar es Salaam finance office expects the same figure on the quote, the invoice and the bank statement. Most cloud providers a Tanzanian business can reach still quote dollars, and hand the conversion and the card fee back across the counter. Every number here is a shilling number from a Tanzanian price list, and the machine it buys is in Dar es Salaam — region tz-1a, live today. Cloud servers start at TZS 27,780 a month, a Linux VPS at TZS 43,900, a dedicated LineServe Core 1 at TZS 772,500. The nearest full cloud region any hyperscaler runs is in another country entirely.
- Servers in Dar es Salaam — region tz-1a, live now
- Every price quoted and billed in TZS
- M-Pesa, bank transfer or card — no dollar card, no forex conversion
- Data residency for Tanzania's Personal Data Protection Act — your data stays in-country
- 18% VAT on its own line, with your TIN and registered name on the invoice
- 99.9% uptime SLA and free DDoS protection on every service
No credit card required · Local billing in KES, TZS & NGN
99.9%
Uptime SLA on every service
TZS
Priced, billed and invoiced in TZS
~5 ms
Typical round trip within Dar es Salaam
3
Countries, one account and one bill
Running production workloads for teams in Tanzania. Customer references available under NDA.
The platform
Everything you run, running in Dar es Salaam
No hyperscaler operates a cloud region anywhere near Tanzania. Amazon's African region is Cape Town, Microsoft's is in South Africa, and the large content networks put their edge in Nairobi, Lagos and Mombasa. A Tanzanian business on a global cloud is running in somebody else's country. Everything below runs in tz-1a, on one account and one shilling invoice.
Cloud Servers
Build your own VM — pay per vCPU, GB and SSD. Linux or Windows, live in 60 seconds.
From TZS 27,780/mo.
Explore Cloud ServersDedicated Servers
Single-tenant bare metal, built to your spec, with no shared resources.
From TZS 772,500/mo.
Explore Dedicated ServersObject Storage
S3-compatible storage without the surprise egress bill.
From TZS 89.25/GB.
Explore Object StorageColocation
Your hardware in our Tier III, carrier-neutral facilities.
From TZS 255,000/U.
Explore ColocationLinux VPS
Root access and any distro, ready in seconds.
From TZS 43,900/mo.
Explore Linux VPSWindows VPS
Licensed, activated Windows Server in seconds.
From TZS 63,900/mo.
Explore Windows VPSManaged Kubernetes
Coming soonProduction Kubernetes with a fully managed control plane.
Learn moreManaged Databases
Coming soonManaged PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, and Redis.
Learn moreBlock Storage
Coming soonAttachable volumes that grow with your data.
Learn moreFile Storage
Coming soonShared network file systems for your instances.
Learn moreLoad Balancers
Coming soonDistribute traffic across your instances.
Learn moreMessaging
Coming soonBulk SMS, WhatsApp, voice and USSD for your apps.
Learn moreRegions
tz-1a is home. Nairobi and Lagos are on the same account.
Deploy in Dar es Salaam and your data stays in Tanzania, in the same city as most of the people using it. ke-1a in Nairobi and ng-1a in Lagos are one API call away on the same console and the same shilling bill, so a standby or an offsite copy is a line in a config file rather than a supplier to onboard. Typical in-metro round trips are around 6 ms in Dar es Salaam, ~2 ms in Nairobi and ~4 ms in Lagos.
Traffic between Tanzanian networks is exchanged in Dar es Salaam. The Tanzania Internet eXchange has run there since 2003 as a project of TISPA, the Tanzanian ISP association; PeeringDB records 32 networks and 798G of connected capacity there, with Akamai, Meta, Cloudflare and TTCL among them, and no fee to join. The point of a local exchange is a plain one: a packet from one Tanzanian network to another changes hands in the city, instead of being hauled to Europe and back to travel four kilometres.
International capacity comes ashore in the same city: SEACOM, EASSy and SEAS land at Dar es Salaam, a named landing point on 2Africa as well. Inland, the National ICT Broadband Backbone carries it onward — government fibre managed by TTCL, 13,820 km laid of a 16,280 km target as of FY2024/25, reaching every region and crossing into Zambia, Malawi, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi. One origin in Dar es Salaam therefore has a real answer for a user in Mwanza, a site office outside Geita and a clearing agent at Tunduma.
TCRA's count for the quarter ending March 2026 tells you who is at the other end: Vodacom 36.19 million subscriptions, Yas 31.85 million, Airtel Tanzania 23.75 million, Halotel 18.32 million, against 58.9 million internet subscriptions nationally, roughly 99% of them mobile wireless. The largest reaches under a third of the country: no carrier arrangement covers a Tanzanian audience, and being inside Tanzania covers all of them at once.
Tanzania
Dar es Salaam
~6 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Tanzania
Kenya
Nairobi
~2 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Kenya
Nigeria
Lagos
~4 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Nigeria
Why Lineserve
The advantages that only come from being here
A global cloud sells Tanzania a far-away region, a foreign-currency bill and a support queue in another timezone. Everything below is what changes when the infrastructure, the billing and the people are in the country you are selling into.
Billed in TZS
Pay by M-Pesa and other mobile money, bank transfer, or card. Priced and invoiced in TZS, with no forex conversion on your side.
Infrastructure in your metro
Your server runs in Dar es Salaam, not an ocean away. Requests from your users reach it without leaving the country.
Support in your timezone
Reach a real engineer on +255 761 847 121, working the hours you work — not a ticket in a queue several timezones away.
Your data stays in-country
Keep regulated and sensitive data in Tanzania, giving you data residency for Tanzania's Personal Data Protection Act.
No lock-in
S3-compatible storage, standard APIs, and open tooling. Bring your stack; leave whenever you want.
One platform, one bill
Compute, storage, and colocation from a single provider, invoice, and support team.
In production
Trusted with real workloads
Teams across Tanzania run production systems here — ISP billing, RADIUS and network monitoring, NGO survey and M&E platforms, logistics and freight-forwarding systems, and hospitality and booking platforms.
Customer references available under NDA — ask sales and we will arrange an introduction.
For developers
An API for everything, a console for the rest
Automate your infrastructure as code, or drive it from a clean console — your choice. Standard tools, standard APIs, no proprietary detours.
Full API & CLI
Create, resize, snapshot, and destroy resources programmatically.
S3-compatible storage
Keep the SDKs and tools you already use. Just change the endpoint.
Standard everything
SSH, RDP, cloud-init, and open images — no lock-in, no relearning.
# Store a backup in the region nearest your users — with tools you already have.
aws s3 --endpoint-url https://ke-1a.s3.lineserve.net \
cp ./backup.tar.gz s3://my-bucket/backups/Network
Dar es Salaam is where the cables land and the backbone starts
Tanzania's international capacity comes ashore at Dar es Salaam. SEACOM, EASSy and SEAS land here, and Dar es Salaam is a named landing point on 2Africa. An origin server in tz-1a sits at the coast where the country's bandwidth arrives, instead of at the far end of somebody else's.
Inland, the National ICT Broadband Backbone carries it onward — government fibre managed by TTCL, 13,820 km laid against a 16,280 km target as of FY2024/25, reaching every region and crossing the border into Zambia, Malawi, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi. One origin in Dar es Salaam therefore has a real answer for a user in Mwanza, a site office outside Geita, a lodge booking desk in Arusha and a clearing agent at Tunduma. A state backbone that reaches six borders is an argument no region in another country can make.
Traffic between Tanzanian networks is exchanged in Dar es Salaam, at TIX. The Tanzania Internet eXchange has run since 2003 as a project of TISPA, the Tanzanian ISP association, and PeeringDB records 32 networks, 33 connections and 798G of connected capacity there, at roughly 90% IPv6 — Akamai at 200G, Meta and TTCL at 100G each, Cloudflare at 30G. Peering costs nothing at all: no port fee, no cross-connect fee, no membership fee. Five more TISPA exchanges cover Arusha, Dodoma, Mbeya, Mwanza and Zanzibar.
Then look at what the alternative actually is. Amazon's African region is Cape Town. Microsoft's is in South Africa. The published African edge locations of the large content networks sit in Cape Town, Johannesburg, Nairobi, Lagos and Mombasa, so a cache in Mombasa is still a foreign hop for a user in Dar es Salaam. A country of 58.9 million internet subscriptions is a blank space on that map. tz-1a is compute in Tanzania rather than compute near Tanzania.
And there is the part that needs no diagram. A customer opens your site on a Vodacom handset in Kariakoo. The request reaches a machine in Dar es Salaam. That is the whole journey. Point it at a rack in Frankfurt instead and it runs down the coast, under the sea, across two continents, then does the entire trip again with the reply — for every asset on the page, every time somebody taps.
58.9M
Internet subscriptions in Tanzania (TCRA, Q1 2026)
13,820 km
National backbone fibre laid (NICTBB, FY2024/25)
798G
Capacity connected at TIX, Dar es Salaam (PeeringDB)
0
Hyperscale cloud regions inside Tanzania
Four networks, no majority
In the quarter ending March 2026 the TCRA counted Vodacom at 36.19 million subscriptions (32.3%), Yas at 31.85 million (28.5%), Airtel Tanzania at 23.75 million (21.2%), Halotel at 18.32 million (16.4%) and TTCL at 1.80 million. Your customers are spread across all five, and the largest of them still reaches under a third of the country. No single carrier arrangement covers a Tanzanian audience. Sitting inside Tanzania does.
Your visitor is on a phone
Mobile wireless is about 99% of Tanzanian internet connections — 34.3 million mobile broadband subscriptions against a rounding error of fixed lines — with smartphone penetration at 42.5% and 4G reaching 94.2% of the population. The person loading your checkout is on a mid-range Android on mobile data. Every round trip you can take off that page is felt.
The corridor logs in too
Dar es Salaam port is the sea access for six land-linked countries, and the backbone crosses to all six borders. A freight portal or a clearing platform hosted here answers users at Tunduma, in Kigali and in Lilongwe. For those systems the city is not merely the local option — it is the centre of gravity of the whole route.
Payments
Pay in shillings, from the rail your business already uses
Tanzanian mobile money is genuinely four-way, and a checkout that assumes one wallet is describing another country. TCRA's March 2026 figures put M-Pesa — run here by Vodacom Tanzania — at 40.97% of registered accounts, Mixx by Yas at 31.02% and Airtel Money at 17.79%, with HaloPesa holding most of the rest, across 80.98 million accounts. Underneath all four, the Bank of Tanzania has run TIPS since 2020, the instant switch that links banks, wallets and licensed providers and moved US$11.6 billion in 2024. Tanzania settles money in real time and settles it in shillings. Your infrastructure bill should behave the same way.
M-Pesa
Pay with M-Pesa, in shillings. TZS 43,900 on the pricing card is TZS 43,900 on the invoice, with the tax on its own line: nothing converts, no international transaction lands on your statement, and your bank adds no foreign-transaction fee. Tanzanian VAT at 18% is calculated and shown at checkout.
Bank transfer
The rail for anything with a signature behind it. A LineServe Core 3 at TZS 1,322,500 a month plus its TZS 372,500 setup fee, or a year paid in one instruction to take the two free months, is a treasury payment rather than a wallet payment — and a transfer carries the size without an argument about limits, arriving with a reference your reconciliation picks up.
Card
Visa and Mastercard work when your finance team prefers a card, and for some teams that is the right answer. Tanzanian card use runs heavily through ATMs rather than online, so the card sits on this checkout for the people who want it, not as the assumption about how you pay.
A shilling price list, not a converted one
The TZS figures on this site are Tanzania's own price list, set per currency rather than converted from a dollar rate the moment you click. That is the difference between a budget and a guess. TZS 166,600 is TZS 166,600 in March and in November, so a twelve-month infrastructure forecast is arithmetic rather than a view on the exchange rate.
Annual billing is ten months for twelve on eligible plans — one approval and one payment instead of twelve. You can start without a payment method on file and add one later.
Data residency
Moving personal data out of Tanzania needs a permit. Keeping it here needs a region.
Tanzania's Personal Data Protection Act, 2022 — Chapter 44 — took effect on 1 May 2023, and the Personal Data Protection Commission has been fully operational since 3 April 2024. Controllers and processors both register with the Commission before they process, five years at a time.
The provision that decides where you host is cross-border transfer. Personal data leaves Tanzania on a permit from the Commission. The Regulation 20 application asks for the applicant and the recipient, the data subjects, the categories of personal data, the purpose and duration of the transfer, the destination country and entity, and the security arrangements there. The Commission may approve it, come back for more, or refuse — and it monitors the conditions afterwards. That is prior authorisation from a named regulator, not a clause you file and forget, and it finishes when somebody else says it finishes.
It also lands on exactly the systems Tanzanian teams run: beneficiary records in an M&E platform, identity documents in a KYC store, guest passports in a booking engine, worker records in a site incident register. Deploy in tz-1a and your data is held in Dar es Salaam, under Tanzanian law, where your regulator can see it. The permit question does not arise for data that stays. What the region gives you is data residency for Tanzania's Personal Data Protection Act; the compliance work stays yours as the controller, and it is a materially shorter pile of work when the data never crossed a border in the first place.
Who feels this first
Programme teams holding beneficiary records, lenders holding KYC documents, employers holding HR files, anyone running a survey app that collects names and locations. If personal data about Tanzanians is the substance of your system, where the disk is stops being an infrastructure detail and becomes a board question.
The numbers behind it
Administrative penalties under the Act reach TZS 100,000,000, with criminal fines running to TZS 5,000,000,000 for corporations. Regulators that publish figures like those get asked about them — in due diligence, in donor audits, in bank onboarding — and hosting in Dar es Salaam is the cheapest answer available to the question of where the data sits.
A second region is a decision
Nairobi and Lagos are on the same account and the same API, which makes standby and disaster recovery a configuration rather than a project. Make the call deliberately and write it down: a copy of personal data about Tanzanians in ke-1a or ng-1a is a transfer out of the country and engages the Commission's permit regime. Machine images, build artefacts and logs stripped of personal data raise no such question.
Tax & invoicing
18% VAT, and what your accounts payable does with it
Mainland VAT is 18%, administered by the Tanzania Revenue Authority, and it applies to digital and electronic services. Zanzibar runs its own VAT on digital services through the Zanzibar Revenue Authority. Prices on these pages exclude VAT and the tax is shown separately at checkout, so the number you put in the budget line is the number on the quote, and the tax is a line your finance team already knows how to handle.
For a VAT-registered Tanzanian business the interesting question is never the rate. It is what the receipt has to carry before a claim survives a review, and Tanzania is unusually exact about that. Mainland suppliers turning over TZS 14 million a year or more issue receipts through an Electronic Fiscal Device, and under EFD protocol 2.1 every invoice carries a verification code — without it the EFD Management System does not accept the document, and input tax cannot be claimed against it. What your accounts team needs is a specific document, then, not a payment confirmation sitting in an engineer's inbox — which is what a dollar receipt from an overseas provider usually turns out to be when somebody finally reads it in April.
The fix takes five minutes and it belongs at the start. Have the invoicing conversation before you order, with your TIN to hand and your registered name spelled the way the TRA holds it. Sent once, it configures every invoice for the year — and it is a far shorter conversation when the invoice is already in shillings.
18%
Mainland VAT on digital and electronic services (TRA)
2.1
EFD protocol — the verification code an input-tax claim turns on
TZS 14M
Turnover at which a mainland supplier fiscalises receipts
15%
Withheld on a payment to a non-resident for services
Five fields, sent once
Your TIN. Your registered name exactly as the TRA holds it. Your VAT registration number if you have one. The billing address that reaches finance rather than an engineer. Any purchase-order or grant code the document has to carry. Send them to [email protected] before the first instance is created, and every invoice afterwards is right the first time.
The question a CFO asks first
A Tanzanian business paying a non-resident for services withholds 15% of the gross consideration unless a double tax agreement reduces it, and since the 2016 amendment that holds irrespective of where the service is performed. A 2% digital service tax sits alongside it on gross payments to non-resident providers inside the electronic-services rules. Neither is news to a Tanzanian tax adviser. Both are worth raising on the first call rather than the last, and sales can supply the paperwork that review needs.
Buying against a grant year
Ask for the annual invoice at the point of order. Ten months for twelve on eligible plans, one approval, one payment inside the budget year, one document for the file — and no monthly charge for a programme accountant to chase across twelve statements.
Tell [email protected] what your finance team needs on the bill and it is set up before the first invoice runs. The full Tanzanian treatment, including withholding and the digital service tax, is on the pricing page.
Who runs here
The workloads that belong in Dar es Salaam
Much of the data here is captured a long way from the office and travels inland to something that stores it, reconciles it and reports on it. Find the row that looks like your operation.
NGOs and donor programmes
A heavier share of the buyer mix here than in most markets — TANGO alone counts more than 485 member organisations, and the large international programmes run their country operations from Dar es Salaam. DHIS2 and other M&E platforms, KoBoToolbox and ODK form servers taking field submissions, file sync for teams who go offline upcountry for a week, ERPNext or Odoo for grant accounting. Two things shape the purchase: an annual budget cycle that rewards one shilling line item, and beneficiary personal data that lands squarely on the Commission's transfer regime.
Ports, transit and freight
Dar es Salaam is the gateway for six land-linked countries and the Standard Gauge Railway is rewriting how cargo moves inland. Transport management and freight-forwarding platforms, customs integration middleware, EDI, container tracking portals your clients refresh all day. Telematics is the shape of it: a constant stream of small writes from vehicles on Tanzanian roads — the workload that hates a long path most and notices a short one first.
ISPs, telcos and resellers
Four mobile networks, a state backbone operator and enterprise carriers like SimbaNET, Habari Node and Liquid, all clustered around the exchange. RADIUS and AAA, recursive resolvers and authoritative zones, mail relays, billing portals, NetFlow collectors, looking-glass and speed-test nodes that mean nothing anywhere except where the network is. Several small instances rather than one large one, from TZS 43,900 each. These buyers read a traceroute before they read a page like this one, which is the correct order.
Financial services and fintech
Banks, microfinance lenders, insurers and the fintech layer built on wallets and instant settlement. Agent-banking backends, USSD gateways, KYC document stores, reconciliation and settlement jobs, reporting into the Bank of Tanzania. The segment that cares about every block on this page at once: an invoice a finance function can file, a disk a regulator can locate, and a database that answers an agent till while the customer is still standing at it.
Mining, agri-export and their contractors
Gold exports reached USD 4,968.4 million in 2025, up around 35.8%, and coffee, cashew, cloves and tobacco move through cooperatives and auctions on the harvest calendar rather than the financial year. Site-to-cloud aggregation from remote operations on thin links, geological and survey stores, HSE and contractor management, warehouse receipt and traceability systems, weighbridge capture at collection points. The buyer is very often the contractor rather than the mine.
Tourism and hospitality
2,289,867 international arrivals and USD 3.9 billion in travel receipts in 2025, run from Arusha and Zanzibar as much as from Dar es Salaam. Booking engines, channel managers, property management integrations, safari operator CRMs. The honest shape is split: guests are overseas, so the public pages want a cache in front of them, while the reservations desk works the system all day from inside Tanzania — and the guest records in it are personal data under Tanzanian law.
Agencies, ISVs and the .tz long tail
Dar es Salaam holds 66.5% of Tanzanian startups, concentrated along the Ali Hassan Mwinyi Road corridor. WordPress and Laravel client sites, staging environments, reseller stacks, Git runners, client mail, white-label hosting under your own brand. One buyer, many sites, bought again every quarter — and a client who asks where their site lives now gets a one-word answer.
Cloud servers from TZS 27,780/month, Linux VPS from TZS 43,900, Windows VPS from TZS 63,900 with the licence included, dedicated LineServe Core hardware from TZS 772,500, S3-compatible object storage from TZS 156.19/GB, and colocation in Dar es Salaam quoted per footprint. One account, one API, one shilling invoice.
Migrating
Moving from where you are now
From a dollar-priced provider
The technical half is an afternoon: an rsync, a database dump, a DNS change, a day of dual-running. The commercial half is the part that pays for itself. A USD bill costs a different amount of money every month for reasons that have nothing to do with your usage — the rate moves, the card issuer takes its own margin, and most Tanzanian banks add a foreign-transaction fee on top of that. The figure your board approved is not the figure that clears. A shilling price removes the exposure rather than hedging it: TZS 166,600 in March is TZS 166,600 in November, which is a useful property in a country running 3.6% inflation and annual budget cycles. The invoice also starts arriving in the currency your finance system files in. And the server itself moves from a European rack to a Dar es Salaam one, which is an improvement for every user you have in Tanzania.
From a Tanzanian host
Local hosting, a Tanzanian IP and mobile money billing are table stakes here, and the good local providers deliver all three. So the reason to move is what sits underneath. IaaS primitives rather than resold control panels: an API and a CLI, snapshots and scheduled backups, private networking between instances, and vCPU, RAM and storage that each resize independently on a running machine, up to 32 vCPU and 64 GB. A published 99.9% uptime SLA with service credits. One ladder from a TZS 27,780 cloud server to a TZS 3,247,500 dedicated machine, with object storage and colocation beside them on the same account. And two further regions in Nairobi and Lagos the day you need a copy of something outside Tanzania. None of that decides week one. All of it decides year two.
Ask any provider, this one included, which building the machine is in and which country that building is in. Then ask what happens when a disk dies at 02:00. tz-1a is in Dar es Salaam, the Tanzanian line is +255 761 847 121, and migration planning and assistance come at no extra charge.
FAQ
Questions, answered
In Dar es Salaam. The region code is tz-1a and it is live today. Nairobi (ke-1a) and Lagos (ng-1a) are on the same account and API when you want a second region.
They are shilling prices from a Tanzanian price list — set per currency, not converted from a dollar figure when you click. A cloud server starts at TZS 27,780 a month and a Linux VPS at TZS 43,900.
Because that is how business is priced in Tanzania. Domestic quoting moved to the shilling under GN 198 of 2025, effective 28 March 2025, and a finance office here now expects one figure across the quote, the invoice and the bank statement. A shilling price also takes the exchange rate, the card issuer's margin and the foreign-transaction fee out of your infrastructure line, which is what lets a forecast hold.
In Tanzanian Shillings, using M-Pesa and other mobile money, bank transfer, or card. No foreign card and no forex conversion is required.
No. Displayed prices exclude VAT. Mainland VAT on digital services is 18% and it is calculated and shown separately at checkout.
Your TIN and your registered name exactly as the TRA holds it, plus any purchase-order or grant code your system matches against. Send them to [email protected] before you order and they are set on the account rather than corrected later. Tanzanian input-VAT recovery turns on a receipt carrying the right identifiers and a verification code under EFD protocol 2.1 — five minutes now, or an awkward hour in April.
A Tanzanian business paying a non-resident for services withholds 15% of the gross consideration unless a double tax agreement reduces it, and since the 2016 amendment that holds irrespective of where the service is performed. A 2% digital service tax sits alongside it on gross payments to non-resident providers inside the electronic-services rules. Your adviser places your own purchase against both — ask [email protected] for the documentation on the first call rather than the last.
The infrastructure and the prices are identical — tz-1a in Dar es Salaam, quoted in shillings. The paperwork differs: the Zanzibar Revenue Authority administers VAT on digital services separately from the mainland regime, so confirm your treatment with your adviser before you order.
Yes. Data you put in tz-1a is held in Dar es Salaam and is not moved out of the country without your instruction. That is data residency for Tanzania's Personal Data Protection Act.
Compliance belongs to you as the controller — registration with the Commission, your lawful basis, your breach procedures. What in-country hosting removes is the cross-border transfer question for the data that stays here, and in Tanzania that question is a permit application rather than a self-assessment.
No. Amazon's African region is Cape Town and Microsoft's is in South Africa, and the published African CDN points of presence sit in Cape Town, Johannesburg, Nairobi, Lagos and Mombasa. A Dar es Salaam business on a global cloud is served from another country.
Yes, and that is the normal shape. The National ICT Broadband Backbone reaches every region from Dar es Salaam, so an upcountry user is on domestic fibre to your origin rather than an international path to someone else's.
Yes — ke-1a in Nairobi and ng-1a in Lagos run on the same account and API, which makes standby straightforward. Be deliberate with personal data: moving it to another country is a cross-border transfer under the PDPA and engages the Commission's permit regime.
The contracting entity is LINESERVE, INC. What is in Tanzania is the infrastructure — region tz-1a in Dar es Salaam — plus a Tanzanian phone line on +255 761 847 121 and billing in shillings.
Customer references are available under NDA. Tell [email protected] what you are placing — an M&E platform, a freight portal, a resolver fleet — and the reference you get is one that looks like it.
Yes. A domain registered with any .tz registrar points at a Lineserve instance like any other — set the A and AAAA records and you are done.
Yes: +255 761 847 121, alongside [email protected] and the ticket system. Tanzania runs on East Africa Time all year with no daylight saving, so a ticket raised at the start of a Dar es Salaam day lands inside a working day.
Nothing extra. Every plan carries a 1 Gbps port with unlimited local traffic, and object storage transfer and API requests are free — you pay for what you store.
A cloud server built from 1 vCPU, 1 GB of RAM, 20 GB of SSD and one IPv4 is TZS 27,780 a month, and it deploys in under 60 seconds. Resize it when the traffic arrives, or take annual billing at ten months for twelve.
Uptime SLA
99.9%
- Service credits applied automatically when we miss the SLA
- Tier III colocation facilities across all live regions
- Local support, in your timezone
Support
A Tanzanian line, and a clock that already matches yours
A 99.9% uptime SLA on every service, Tier III facilities, and a support team in your region and timezone. When something needs a human, you get one.
Tanzania
+255 761 847 121
Sales
Build on infrastructure that's actually near you
Fast, local, and reliable — from a single VPS to a full rack. Start in minutes, pay in local currency, and grow into the whole platform.
No credit card required · 99.9% uptime SLA · Local billing in KES, TZS & NGN