10 Best Taiwan Dedicated Server Hosting Providers

Serverfield publishes Taipei dedicated-server plans with named CPUs, RAM, storage, traffic allowances, and port speeds. Its TW-DEDI-SMALL offer lists a Xeon E3-1230 v5, 16 GB DDR4 ECC RAM, a 500 GB enterprise SSD, 4,000 GB traffic, a 100 Mbps port, and one IPv4 address for US$209 per month. It also lists an identity-check requirement.

This detail makes the first comparison easier. You can check whether the machine has enough memory and disk capacity before asking sales for a quote.

We would include Serverfield in a Taipei shortlist when its hardware and network limits match the workload.

Yuan-Jhen publishes physical-server plans in New Taiwan dollars and describes a network connection with direct HiNet peering. Its page also lists 100 GB of FTP backup space and offers a separate management service.

One published entry plan is NT$2,990 per month with a Pentium G4400, 4 GB RAM, a 500 GB SATA disk, an 800 GB monthly traffic allowance, and a 100 Mbps limit. This is a modest, older configuration, so compare it against your application’s actual resource needs.

Backup space also needs a process. Confirm who schedules the backups, how long copies remain available, and who restores the server. Storage capacity alone does not establish a working recovery service.

ServerZoo’s Taiwan service information covers dedicated hosting in a HiNet context. Its order catalog also contains semi-dedicated, virtual, and colocation products.

That makes the exact product choice important. A low price in a mixed catalog may refer to a virtual service or rack space, rather than a physical server supplied by the provider.

We would keep ServerZoo on an inquiry shortlist. We would not compare a headline catalog price with other providers until the quote identifies the complete physical-server service.

FastForce lists Taiwan dedicated servers with several processor options, including Xeon and Ryzen configurations. Its page separates standard dedicated hosting from protected dedicated services.

The listed Ryzen 5600X and 5800X options make it worth investigating for applications that depend on individual core performance. That is a reason to test the configuration, not proof that it will run a particular game faster.

For a public game server, ask which attacks the protection service covers, whether it supports your game protocol, and what happens during an attack. Confirm the physical city and request a test endpoint before moving players.

OneProvider’s Taipei catalog lists physical servers with different hardware and network terms. The reviewed page included 100 Mbps unmetered configurations and separate clearance offers.

This can help buyers who want to compare several configurations within one catalog. The useful comparison is the complete plan: CPU, RAM, disk, port, traffic policy, and included service.

Do not combine a clearance price with the specifications of another listing. Save the final configuration and billing terms before purchase. For production use, also confirm who handles hardware incidents and how you reach that team outside normal business hours.

Dedimax’s Taiwan catalog lists servers in both Taipei and Taichung. At the time of review, it showed 17 plans across the two cities, with hardware, traffic allowances, port speeds, and estimated delivery times.

A city choice can matter when you are testing routes to particular users or planning separate infrastructure locations. It does not prove that two servers have independent upstream networks, power systems, or support teams.

If you are buying a secondary recovery server, ask about shared dependencies. A different city name alone is not enough to establish the separation your recovery plan needs.

iRexta lists Taiwan bare metal servers with configuration choices and separately priced services. Its catalog includes management, software licenses, and IP address add-ons.

One reviewed configuration paired dual Xeon E5-2620 v2 processors and 64 GB RAM with a 10 Mbps unmetered connection. That combination shows why CPU and memory should not be judged apart from the network service.

A low network rate may suit some limited-transfer tasks. It is a poor fit for a workload that needs high sustained public throughput unless the provider offers an appropriate upgrade. Price that upgrade before comparing the plan with alternatives.

NodeLivo’s Taiwan catalog includes both virtual products and dedicated physical servers. One reviewed physical offer lists dual AMD EPYC 7742 processors, 256 GB RAM, 1 TB NVMe storage, and a 20 Mbps connection at US$1,019 per month.

The hardware makes this a candidate for investigation when a workload needs many cores and substantial memory. The network rate still sets a separate constraint.

The catalog uses routing labels such as “China Optimized.” Treat those as provider descriptions. Request tests from the actual networks your customers use before relying on the label for a production decision.

PUMO’s physical-hosting page covers both server rental and colocation. It is worth contacting when you want a local provider to quote a physical server and its related services.

The public material includes older hardware examples. We would use it to begin an inquiry, rather than assume those examples describe a suitable current order.

Ask PUMO to separate hardware support, OS administration, security services, and backups. Those services solve different problems and may carry separate charges. Keep the provider on a quote shortlist until you have enough detail for a fair comparison.