Cool blue view over Tallinn rooftops and the Baltic waterfront

Tallinn, Estonia Powered by EDIS Global

Estonia VPS. Built for traffic.

High-capacity virtual servers in Tallinn. Build your VPN network, move more data, and put your services closer to Northern and Eastern Europe.

KVM virtualisationNVMe storageCommercial VPNs welcome
Tallinn / Baltic Sea
9.37Gbps

Measured upload in Tallinn

Elisa Speedtest · 9,370.37 Mbps

7.94ms

Idle latency to Helsinki

Lounea Speedtest · 0% packet loss

46.00ms

Idle latency to Moscow

fdcservers.net Speedtest · 0% packet loss

Selected host-platform Speedtest results. Individual VPS performance varies. View all results and methodology.

VPS hosting in Tallinn

One location.
Four ways to build.

From your first Linux server to a busy VPN endpoint. Choose the resources and monthly traffic allowance that fit your workload.

Start small

Entry Level Plans

From 4.99 / month

A practical starting point for personal VPNs, lightweight Linux services and development.

  • KVM Smart, Starter and Basic
  • Full root access
  • NVMe storage
View plans & pricing

Everyday workloads

Standard VPS

From 14.49 / month

Balanced virtual server resources for websites, applications and growing VPN deployments.

  • Applications and APIs
  • Flexible resource upgrades
  • Linux and eligible Windows plans
View plans & pricing

Compute-intensive workloads

High Performance VPS

From 29.99 / month

Two vCPUs for concurrent applications and VPN encryption, paired with generous monthly traffic.

  • 2 vCPU across all three plans
  • 10, 20 or 30 TB monthly traffic
  • 8 GB RAM · 100 GB NVMe
View plans & pricing
Compare all 12 Tallinn VPS plans
Monthly prices in EUR excluding VAT. Catalogue checked 2026-09-18; confirm current terms at checkout.
Plan / rangevCPURAMNVMeTraffic / monthPrice / monthOrder
KVM SmartEntry Level Plans11 GB15 GB1 TB4.99Choose
KVM StarterEntry Level Plans12 GB20 GB2 TB8.49Choose
KVM BasicEntry Level Plans14 GB45 GB4 TB10.49Choose
KVM Basic PlusStandard VPS24 GB45 GB4 TB14.69Choose
KVM AdvancedStandard VPS16 GB75 GB6 TB14.49Choose
KVM Advanced PlusStandard VPS26 GB75 GB6 TB19.99Choose
KVM PremiumHigh Traffic VPS18 GB100 GB10 TB21.99Choose
KVM RubyHigh Traffic VPS18 GB100 GB20 TB59.99Choose
KVM DiamondHigh Traffic VPS18 GB100 GB30 TB89.99Choose
KVM Premium PlusHigh Performance VPS28 GB100 GB10 TB29.99Choose
KVM Ruby PlusHigh Performance VPS28 GB100 GB20 TB67.99Choose
KVM Diamond PlusHigh Performance VPS28 GB100 GB30 TB97.99Choose

AMD EPYC™ vCPUs and NVMe storage across all ranges. Prices exclude VAT; applicable tax is calculated at checkout. Orders and billing are handled by EDIS Global. The platform uplink is shared and does not guarantee a dedicated speed per VPS.

Explore the full Estonia VPS location page

Your next VPN location

We love VPN providers.

Launching your first endpoint or expanding a commercial VPN network? You are welcome here. EDIS Global supplies the infrastructure; you build the service your customers use.

Explore VPN hosting

VPS hosting is unmanaged. You manage software, security, backups, customers and abuse response. Commercial VPN use is subject to the Acceptable Use Policy. Read the documentation.

Your stack. Your rules.

Full root access for your VPN software, authentication and configuration. Choose CPU and memory for your encryption workload.

Ready for automation

Use the Order and Management APIs to connect provisioning and operations to your customer platform.

Room for more traffic

Combine an appropriate plan with a shared Traffic Pool. Auto-Hydration can assign available pool traffic at 99% usage.

Plan for the traffic you forward.

Budget for traffic in both directions: approximately 100 GB received and 100 GB forwarded counts as 200 GB, plus protocol overhead. Unassigned pool traffic does not expire; assigned traffic expires at the VPS’s next monthly reset. Auto-Hydration allocates an existing balance—it does not purchase traffic.

VPN traffic planning

Russia, Belarus & Ukraine

An EU base for your eastern routes.

Tallinn is a useful location to evaluate for customers in Russia, Belarus and Ukraine. The route to the customer’s ISP matters more than distance on a map.

Russia

46.00 ms

Moscow · idle latency

The supplied test to fdcservers.net in Moscow recorded 3,381.04 Mbps download and 1,225.70 Mbps upload. Test reachability from your customers’ networks before committing.

Belarus

26.10 ms

Mogilev · idle latency

BYFLY in Mogilev recorded 2,156.74 Mbps download and 3,348.48 Mbps upload. The test also reported 1.3% packet loss; validate the route and your actual VPN workload.

Ukraine

32.92 ms

Sumy · idle latency

PstsNet in Sumy recorded 1,797.97 Mbps download and 1,542.72 Mbps upload. Krolevets measured 69.33 ms idle latency, showing how much individual routes can differ.

Reachability from Russia and Belarus is not guaranteed. ISP filtering may affect addresses, whole prefixes or VPN protocols, and routes can change. A successful server-to-server test does not establish access from every residential or mobile network.

Published network evidence

The network, in numbers.

Inspect the endpoints, compare the routes, and follow the original results. These are snapshots of measured performance, not promised VPS speeds.

Tallinn to regional Speedtest servers

7 supplied tests
Speedtest CLI results. Speeds in Mbps; idle round-trip latency in ms.
Destination / serverDownload MbpsUpload MbpsIdle msLossEvidence
TallinnEstoniaElisa · #26109,313.339,370.372.880.0%Result
HelsinkiFinlandValoo · #562257,810.358,712.3410.050.0%Result
HelsinkiFinlandLounea · #741164,623.099,334.317.940.0%Result
MoscowRussiafdcservers.net · #466853,381.041,225.7046.000.0%Result
KrolevetsUkraineSpaceNet · #762701,650.971,180.6569.330.0%Result
SumyUkrainePstsNet · #726391,797.971,542.7232.920.0%Result
MogilevBelarusBYFLY · #56102,156.743,348.4826.101.3%Result

Speedtest CLI outputs supplied on 18 September 2026 from the Tallinn host platform, identified as kvm-lps-ee09. Exact execution timestamps were not included. Ookla reported RJ Network OU as the ISP. Download and upload are from the tested host’s perspective; these are not VPN tunnel or individual VPS benchmarks.

Available throughput depends on your plan, shared host capacity, protocol, CPU load, destination and current routing. Idle latency is different from latency under load. Krolevets recorded 106.83 ms during download and 106.26 ms during upload. Mogilev recorded 1.3% packet loss.

Download Speedtest data (JSON)
Inspect loaded latency & jitter
Latency in milliseconds; all supplied Speedtests shown.
ServerIdle jitterDuring downloadDuring upload
Elisa, Tallinn0.033.686.06
Valoo, Helsinki0.0110.457.41
Lounea, Helsinki0.017.968.22
fdcservers.net, Moscow0.1443.8244.18
SpaceNet, Krolevets0.10106.83106.26
PstsNet, Sumy0.0333.0232.59
BYFLY, Mogilev0.0727.2725.24

From Europe into Tallinn

18 September 2026, 10:55–11:01 UTC. Globalping IPv4 ping and MTR from 16 European cities to 95.156.206.10. Each ping probe sent 16 packets. We report the median of the probes’ average round-trip times, with the complete range of probe averages.

16cities tested
Helsinki → Tallinn2.23 ms

Median of 3 probe averages

Riga → Tallinn7.36 ms

Median of 3 probe averages

Warsaw → Tallinn16.17 ms

Median of 3 probe averages

Berlin → Tallinn27.30 ms

Median of 3 probe averages

View all 16 cities & probe ranges
IPv4 ICMP towards Tallinn. Range = lowest to highest probe average, not packet extremes.
Source cityProbesMedian avg. (ms)Avg. range (ms)Ping lossMax. MTR end loss
Helsinki32.231.882.390%0%
Riga37.366.0861.380%0%
Tallinn312.691.7230.650%0%
Tartu215.8715.3716.370%0%
Warsaw316.1715.7652.850%0%
Oslo317.3713.1819.420%0%
Gdansk319.4319.1570.980%0%
Copenhagen322.3818.6243.320%0%
Vienna326.4226.3198.500%0%
Berlin327.3026.3830.950%0%
Frankfurt334.6134.5735.040%0%
Amsterdam335.2829.4057.880%0%
Vilnius337.7213.2667.780%0%
Paris340.5540.3942.410%0%
London342.4040.7644.700%0%
Stockholm350.8733.7951.190%6.3%

47 ping probes returned 752/752 packets. Tartu supplied two probes rather than the three requested. One Stockholm MTR endpoint recorded 6.3% loss (1/16 packets); the other MTR endpoints recorded 0%. The ping run and MTR run are separate measurements. Intermediate-hop ICMP loss alone does not prove forwarding loss.

The incoming probe tests and outgoing Speedtests use different endpoints and methods. Their latencies are not interchangeable. This dataset has no Russia, Belarus or Ukraine source probes.

Snow-covered rooftops of Tallinn old town beside the Baltic SeaTallinn, Estonia

Physically hosted in Estonia

Real servers. Right here in Tallinn.

Your VPS runs on EDIS Global’s Tallinn platform at Telia Data Centre, inside the European Union. KVM virtualisation, NVMe storage and full root access give you control of your deployment.

KVM virtualisation

An isolated virtual machine with its own operating system.

NVMe storage

Fast storage for applications, system operations and data.

Static IPv4 and IPv6

A stable endpoint for your service, with reverse DNS management.

Install your way

Linux installers, Cloud-Init and custom ISO support.

Remote control

Manage power, reinstalls and the console through your portal.

Infrastructure support

Get help with platform, connectivity and account questions.

Location & infrastructure details

Why Estonia?

A digital country. A measurable network.

Estonia has built a mature digital state, with continued investment in connectivity. Tallinn gives your infrastructure a base within that ecosystem.

100%

Public services online

e-Estonia reports that all public services are available online, reflecting the country’s long-standing investment in digital government.

e-Estonia · e-Governance

The connectivity figures describe a rollout target. For hosting performance, inspect the measurements above and test the networks your customers actually use.

Alternative locations

Compare the neighbours.

Build a resilient regional footprint or find the better route for your users. These are alternative hosting locations, not promises of lower latency.

Before you deploy

Good questions.
Clear answers.

Visit the documentation
Where is my Estonia VPS hosted?

The Estonia VPS platform is physically hosted at Telia Data Centre in Tallinn, Estonia. Hosting is supplied by EDIS Global, the trading name of EDGBL Ltd.

Can I sell VPN access to my customers?

Yes. Commercial VPN providers are welcome, including businesses whose customers’ traffic exits through their VPS. You are responsible for the VPN software, users, security and abuse response. The Acceptable Use Policy applies.

Will my VPS achieve the published Speedtest speeds?

These results were supplied from the Tallinn host platform to specific Ookla servers. They show measured network capacity at that moment, not a dedicated bandwidth commitment. Your VPS performance depends on the plan, shared resources, encryption, destination and network conditions.

Is access from Russia, Belarus or Ukraine guaranteed?

No. Russia, Belarus and Ukraine Speedtests document only the named server-to-server paths. Filtering, peering and residential or mobile ISP routes may differ. Test both directions and your actual VPN protocol before a larger deployment. The Mogilev test reported 1.3% packet loss.

How is VPN traffic counted?

Incoming and outgoing traffic both count at the VPS interface. Forwarding 100 GB in and 100 GB out uses approximately 200 GB plus overhead. Choose your included allowance accordingly and maintain a Traffic Pool balance if using Auto-Hydration.

Is VPN software installed or managed for me?

The service is an unmanaged KVM VPS. You install and operate the VPN software and manage accounts, backups and security. EDIS Global handles the physical platform and provides infrastructure support and documentation.

Can I install Linux or Windows?

Linux installers and custom ISO support are available. Choose a plan with sufficient resources for your operating system. Entry-level plans are intended for Linux; consult the current product details for Windows-compatible configurations and licensing.

How can I test Tallinn before ordering?

Run ping or MTR from the networks your customers use to 95.156.206.10 (IPv4) or 2a03:f80:372:c093::1 (IPv6). Use the Tallinn Looking Glass on EDIS Global for tests in the other direction. This published report covers IPv4; it does not establish IPv6 performance.

Check before you choose

Your users. Your route. Test it.

A benchmark starts the conversation. A test from your customer’s network tells you what matters.

IPv495.156.206.10
IPv62a03:f80:372:c093::1

Ping or MTR from your own network. Use Looking Glass to inspect the return direction.