AMD EPYC 9004 · Bergamo (Zen 4c)

Dual EPYC 9754 Dedicated Server

256 cores, 512 threads and a full terabyte of DDR5 in one chassis. The densest configuration we sell, built on AMD's Bergamo platform for workloads measured in thousands of concurrent processes.

Physical cores
256c
Per month
€1659
Provisioning
<1hr
Locations
12

Full specification

CPU cores256c / 512t
Clock speed2.3 GHz base · 3.1 GHz boost
L3 cache2× 256 MB L3
Memory1024 GB DDR5-4800 ECC
Memory channels24 channels DDR5 (12 per socket)
Storage24× NVMe bays
Network1 Gbps guaranteed, unmetered
TDP2× 360 W
ManagementIPMI / KVM-over-IP, full root
DDoS protection2.5 Tbps inline, always on

Bergamo is AMD's density play: Zen 4c cores keep the full Zen 4 instruction set — including AVX-512 — but shrink the cache and clock ceiling to fit 128 cores into a single socket. Two of them give you 256 physical cores and 512 threads at a 2.3 GHz base and 3.1 GHz boost.

Paired with a terabyte of DDR5-4800 across twenty-four channels and twenty-four NVMe bays, this is a machine sized for cloud-native density: thousands of containers, very large guest populations, or a scale-out service consolidated onto one node instead of a cluster of them.

The economics are the point. At €1659 a month the cost per thread is €3.24 — the lowest in our entire range — and it comes with modern DDR5 memory and PCIe 5.0 storage rather than the decade-old DDR4 platform you would otherwise need to reach for at that price per thread.

What this configuration is good at

Where the Dual EPYC 9754 earns its price against the rest of the range.

Container density at scale

Zen 4c is designed for exactly this: many small, independent processes where per-core peak clock matters far less than how many cores exist.

Large VPS nodes

512 threads and 1 TB of memory support a very large guest population on a single chassis, with KVM isolation intact.

Massively parallel batch work

Rendering, simulation and large-scale ETL scale directly with thread count. 512 threads finishes in a fraction of the wall-clock time.

Memory-resident datasets

A terabyte of DDR5 holds datasets that would otherwise spill to disk, removing I/O from the critical path entirely.

When to pick something else

A 2.3 GHz base is deliberate. Any workload that depends on single-thread speed — game servers, latency-critical trading, a small high-QPS database — will perform better on the Dual EPYC 9554 at 3.1 GHz, or the single EPYC 9254 at 2.9 GHz for considerably less money.

Compare the full dedicated range

Every configuration ships with IPMI, 1 Gbps unmetered bandwidth and 2.5 Tbps DDoS protection.

ConfigurationCoresBase clockMemoryStorageMonthly
Dual Xeon E5-2630 v316c / 32t2.4 GHz base128 GB DDR4-21336× SSD bays225
Dual Xeon E5-2690 v428c / 56t2.6 GHz base128 GB DDR4-21336× SSD bays249
Dual Xeon E5-2699 v444c / 88t2.2 GHz base256 GB DDR4-21336× SSD bays325
Single EPYC 925424c / 48t2.9 GHz base128 GB DDR5-480010× NVMe bays485
Dual EPYC 925448c / 96t2.9 GHz base256 GB DDR5-480010× NVMe bays739
Dual EPYC 9554128c / 256t3.1 GHz base512 GB DDR5-480024× NVMe bays1049
Dual EPYC 9754256c / 512t2.3 GHz base1024 GB DDR5-480024× NVMe bays1659

Available locations

The Dual EPYC 9754 can be provisioned in any of our twelve datacenters, subject to stock at the chosen site.

Dual EPYC 9754 — common questions

What is the difference between Zen 4c and Zen 4?

Zen 4c is the same architecture with the same instruction set, including AVX-512, physically redesigned for density: less L3 cache per core and a lower clock ceiling, in exchange for twice as many cores per socket. Per-core it is slower; per socket it does far more parallel work.

Is this really 256 physical cores?

Yes — 128 physical cores per socket, 256 in total, 512 threads with SMT enabled. None of it is virtualised or oversubscribed.

How does the price per thread compare?

€3.24 per thread per month, the lowest in our range. The Dual Xeon E5-2699 v4 is around €3.69 per thread on a much older platform with DDR4 and SATA storage.

Can the memory be expanded beyond 1 TB?

Yes. Twenty-four DIMM slots across both sockets support substantially more than the 1 TB standard allocation. Contact us with your requirement for a quote.

Is 1 Gbps enough bandwidth for a machine this size?

It depends on your workload. 1 Gbps unmetered is ample for compute-bound and memory-bound work, but if you are serving high-volume traffic, talk to us about a higher port tier or look at our 10 Gbps streaming VPS range first.

Ready in under a minute

Deploy your first server now.

No contracts, no minimums. Start on an Ion KVM VPS at €0.0063 an hour and move to a monthly bare-metal server the day you outgrow it.

$ voxa deploy --plan ion --location amsterdam

KVM VPS billed hourly, capped monthly · Dedicated billed monthly · No setup fee

Included on every plan
Free IPv4 + IPv6
Every VPS
Unmetered traffic
1–10 Gbps
DDoS mitigation
2.5 Tbps
Root / IPMI access
Included
Setup fee
€0.00
Minimum term
None