1Gbits bare metal expansion adds 50+ locations with AMD EPYC and GPU nodes

1Gbits bare metal service reached 50+ global data center locations on October 19, 2026. The expansion increased coverage by roughly 35 percent and added hardware tuned for AI inference, dense virtualization, and high-frequency gaming workloads.

The provider now operates in North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East. New sites include multiple Equinix facilities such as NY2, LA1, and SG3, plus Telehouse, Digital Realty, Interxion, CoreSite, Cologix, and Quadranet. All locations offer Tier-III redundancy and IXP access with sub-millisecond local routing.

1Gbits bare metal hardware options for AI and virtualization workloads

The updated inventory includes AMD EPYC 9354 processors, Ryzen 9 9950X and 7950X chips, Threadripper PRO 7965WX models, Intel Xeon Gold 5318Y, and GPU-accelerated nodes. EPYC configurations support up to 128 cores in dual-socket setups, ECC RAM exceeding 1 TB, and all-NVMe storage arrays. These specs suit memory-intensive virtualization and parallel AI tasks.

High-frequency Ryzen and Threadripper servers target single-thread gaming servers and latency-sensitive applications. GPU nodes run NVIDIA architectures for generative AI inference, machine learning training, and rendering pipelines. Exact per-GPU models and stock levels change daily; users must check current inventory directly on the provider site.

Compared with hyperscale cloud instances, 1Gbits bare metal removes virtualization overhead and delivers predictable performance. Root access, IPMI, KVM, and included DDoS protection come standard. The service accepts cryptocurrency and charges no setup fees.

• Entry-level EPYC 3151 servers start near $74–$100 per month.
• High-core EPYC 9354 and dual-socket builds range from $500 to $1,500 monthly.
• 1 Gbps ports include 50 TB traffic allowance at many EU and US sites.
• Monthly billing and a 7-day money-back guarantee apply to all plans.

Global reach, pricing limits, and deployment considerations

The network now spans more than 15 countries with stronger density in the United States, Canada, and Western Europe. Earlier deployments covered 20+ facilities; the October 2026 update added capacity in Asia-Pacific and Latin America. Traffic allowances and port speeds vary by site, so location choice directly affects monthly cost.

AI workloads face practical constraints. GPU nodes support inference and light training, yet hourly rates remain undisclosed in public materials. Market benchmarks place comparable H100 instances between $1.98 and $3.99 per hour elsewhere; 1Gbits GPU pricing follows similar market dynamics. Storage and RAM scale with each chassis, but stock of high-end GPU cards fluctuates.

Typical use cases include multi-tenant virtualization clusters, regional game server fleets, and distributed AI inference endpoints placed close to end users. Customers report stable performance against older hardware fleets, though some locations still carry previous-generation CPUs. Real-time availability and exact configuration pricing require direct checks on 1gbits.com.