No, eVPS.net does not currently offer a free trial or promotional credits. However, with plans starting at €3/month and monthly billing available with no long-term commitment, the financial barrier to testing the service is minimal.

eVPS.net supports major Linux distributions including Ubuntu 24.04, Debian 13, CentOS 10 Stream, Rocky Linux 10, and AlmaLinux 10. Windows Server 2022 is also available with an additional licensing fee of €4/month per CPU core. You can also mount custom ISO images through the ISO Library feature for manual installations.

eVPS.net operates from a data center in the European Union. Unlike larger providers with global networks, eVPS.net focuses on a single location. This makes them well-suited for projects targeting European audiences but less ideal if you need geographic distribution across multiple regions.

Yes, backups are included with all VPS plans at no additional cost. The backup functionality is accessible directly from the server management panel. During my testing, my server showed 2 backups available, indicating that the system creates backups automatically after provisioning.

Yes, eVPS.net provides an “Upgrade” option directly in the server management sidebar. You can scale your CPU cores, RAM, and storage as your needs grow without needing to create a new server or migrate your data manually.

Yes, native IPv6 is enabled on every VPS, and each server receives a free /64 IPv6 subnet. Both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses with their respective netmasks and gateways are displayed in the server management panel’s Network Details section. Additional IP addresses can be ordered if needed.

SMTP is blocked by default on eVPS.net servers. This was clearly flagged during the ordering process. If you need outbound email functionality, you will likely need to contact support to request SMTP access or use a third-party email service provider.