Windows Server 2022 VPS Hosting in Kenya, Tanzania and Nigeria

It balances maturity and runway: years of production hardening, first-line vendor certification, and Microsoft extended support to October 2031. Pick 2019 for older certified software or 2025 for the longest support horizon.

Microsoft's extended support for Windows Server 2022 runs to October 2031, with security updates until then.

Yes. Connect over RDP with full administrator rights from the first boot. It's your server to configure however you like.

Yes. Plans are sized for SQL Server workloads with fast NVMe storage and generous RAM. SQL Server licensing is handled separately from the base Windows licence — talk to sales for a sized quote.

Yes. Resize to a larger plan as your workload grows, with minimal downtime. You can also move to Server 2025 on a fresh instance whenever you're ready.

Every plan supports on-demand snapshots and scheduled automated backups. Snapshot storage is billed per GB beyond your included allowance.

Maturity and runway together. It has years of production hardening behind it, vendors certify against it first, and Microsoft's extended support runs to October 2031 — long enough that a machine you deploy for a market entry today will not need re-platforming while that market is still new to you.

$2.50 per vCPU per month on a minimum of four cores, so $10 a month on any plan up to four vCPU. The Linux 2 GB plan is $21.95 and the 2 GB Windows plan is $31.95 — the same machine, the same region, plus the licence. At sixteen cores it is 16 × $2.50, which is the gap between $328.70 and $368.70.

Yes. The region is a field on the instance rather than a separate account, contract or endpoint, so the same image, the same automation and the same token cover Nairobi, Dar es Salaam and Lagos. Most groups get to the second country by changing one region code.

One per country, in almost every case. The staff furthest from a shared machine get the worst working day out of it, and the other two countries' personal data is then held outside them — a cross-border transfer before anyone has opened a file, and Tanzania requires a permit from its Commission before personal data leaves. Separate instances cost a little more and remove both.

Like a machine in the building, because for network purposes it is one: in-metro round trips in these cities are typically single-digit milliseconds. Every plan runs on a 1 Gbps port with unlimited local traffic, which is what makes the month-end file copies and the backup drag feel ordinary rather than deliberate.

Extended support runs to October 2031. Server 2025 runs to October 2034 for $3 per vCPU per month instead of $2.50 — $12 rather than $10 at the four-core minimum. Server 2019 is cheaper at $8 but ends in January 2029, which is the shorter end of most deployment plans.

You are quoted, invoiced and settled in USD by card or bank transfer, licence included, or you can switch to the Kenya, Tanzania or Nigeria market to settle in KES, TZS or NGN. Displayed prices exclude tax; where VAT applies it is calculated and shown separately at checkout, and the domestic rates differ — Kenya 16%, Tanzania 18% on the mainland, Nigeria 7.5%.

Yes, and on Windows that means the whole volume rather than only a database: the desktop, the documents, the shares, the exports, the mail archive and any local backup. Nothing is moved out of the country without your instruction — data residency for that country's data-protection law.

Your data stays in the region you deploy to. Across our data centres in Nairobi (Kenya), Dar es Salaam (Tanzania), and Lagos (Nigeria) it never has to leave the continent — deploy in the country closest to your users and your data is held there.

In whichever of our three regions you choose — Nairobi (ke-1a), Dar es Salaam (tz-1a), or Lagos (ng-1a). Your content is stored and served from that in-country facility.

Pay in USD by card or bank transfer — or switch to our Kenya, Tanzania, Nigeria or Uganda market to pay locally in KES, TZS, NGN or UGX with methods like M-Pesa and MTN Mobile Money.

You can view and pay in USD, or switch to a local market to pay in KES (Kenya), TZS (Tanzania), or NGN (Nigeria). You're settled in the currency you choose at checkout.