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02 Enterprise Servers

Enterprise servers for the systems your business runs on.

Mission-critical workloads need hardware with no single weak link. Enterprise Servers pair redundant components with predictable performance — and engineers who plan capacity with you.

Which components are redundant depends on the configuration — each listing states it.
Tenancy
Single-tenant
Design goal
No single weak link
Planning
With our engineers
Best for
Mission-critical

[01] / Overview

Hardware for when downtime is not an option

Enterprise Servers are single-tenant machines for the systems a business depends on: core databases, ERP and CRM platforms, production SaaS and private virtualisation.

They're specified around reliability first — redundant components where it matters, predictable behaviour under sustained load, and capacity planned with our engineers rather than guessed from a price list.

Each configuration states which components are redundant, so you know exactly what protects your workload before it goes live.

[02] / Key benefits

Why teams choose enterprise servers

Redundant components

Duplicated parts — such as power supplies or mirrored drives — so one failure doesn't take the server down.

Steady under sustained load

Single-tenant hardware sized for constant, heavy use rather than occasional bursts.

Capacity planned with you

Engineers help size CPU, memory, storage and network around real requirements.

Built to scale out

Grow from one server to several as the platform expands, with consistent hardware.

Private virtualisation

Run your own hypervisor and containers on hardware no one else touches.

Full administrative control

Your team sets access, security policy and maintenance windows.

[03] / Configurations

Enterprise Servers configurations

Configurations are published here as they become available, each with its full specification and availability.

Every configuration lists

CPUMemoryStorageRedundancyNetworkIP addressesLocationPriceAvailability

[04] / Reliability

No single weak link

Reliability comes from removing single points of failure — inside the server and across your architecture.

  • Component redundancy

    Where a configuration includes redundant parts, a failed unit is covered by its twin while it's replaced.

  • Protected storage

    RAID layouts with mirroring or parity keep data available through a drive failure.

  • Redundancy across servers

    For the highest availability, run replicas across multiple servers — we'll help you plan the layout.

  • Planned maintenance

    Coordinate changes with the team in advance, by email, on your schedule.

[05] / Security & governance

Control that holds up to scrutiny

Single tenancy keeps the attack surface yours alone; administrative control keeps policy in your hands.

  • Single-tenant isolation

    Workloads run on dedicated physical hardware, separated from other customers.

  • Your access policy

    Define users, keys, network rules and update cadence to match internal standards.

  • Clear configuration records

    Each configuration states what's included, so documentation starts from facts.

  • Direct engineering contact

    Sales and support each have a direct address — no anonymous ticket queues.

[06] / Use cases

What runs well on Enterprise Servers

Core databases

Transactional systems where memory, disk I/O and uptime all matter.

ERP & CRM

Business-critical platforms used across the whole organisation.

Private cloud

Virtualisation and container platforms on hardware you control.

Production SaaS

Customer-facing services that need steady, predictable performance.

[07] / FAQ

Enterprise Servers FAQ

More in the full FAQ and the Knowledge Base.

What makes a server "enterprise"?

Enterprise Servers prioritise reliability: redundant components where the configuration includes them, hardware sized for sustained load, and capacity planned with our engineers for mission-critical workloads.

Which components are redundant?

It depends on the configuration. Each Enterprise configuration states which components are duplicated — for example power supplies or mirrored drives — so you know what's protected.

Does redundancy replace backups?

No. Redundant components keep a server running through hardware faults, but they don't protect against deletion, corruption or ransomware. Keep independent backups — a Storage Server is a good target.

Can you help design a multi-server setup?

Yes. Describe your availability goals to sales@theclouders.com and our engineers will suggest how many servers to run and how to lay them out.

How do I get pricing?

Enterprise configurations are published on this page as they're released. For anything not listed, or for a tailored quote, contact sales@theclouders.com.

Enterprise Servers

Running something that can't go down?

Tell us the workload and your availability goals. We'll propose an enterprise configuration and layout.

Sales · quotes & configurations

[08] / Related

Different workload? Compare the other three lines.

01 / DEDICATED

Dedicated Servers

Single-tenant bare metal with full root access — the dependable foundation for applications, websites and services you run yourself.

Bare metalRoot access
General-purpose
03 / STORAGE

Storage Servers

High-capacity machines with dense drive configurations for backups, archives, media libraries and data-heavy workloads.

CapacityRAID options
High-capacity
04 / ADVANCED

Advanced Servers

High-performance hardware for compute-heavy work: high core counts, large memory footprints and fast NVMe storage.

ComputeNVMe
High-performance