VPS Benchmark Reports

QQG.NET review: operated by Ace Data Centers, Inc. with IPs on its own AS8796. Its Los Angeles catalogue splits into two lines — international BGP (2 Gbps from $10/yr) and China-direct optimized (CT/CU/CM 4134/4837/58453, **unlimited traffic**, from $12.99/yr). We cover how to choose, what $10/yr for a 2 Gbps port actually means, and how three-carrier direct differs from CN2 GIA. **Public test IPs are redacted**, which we flag honestly.

DogYun review: its operator has run hosting since 2012 and launched the DogYun brand in 2019, with a full Chinese-language console. We review the Hong Kong large-disk series — ¥40/mo buys 250 GB of disk, 5 TB of traffic and a 1 Gbps port, but only 1 core and 1 GB of RAM, a storage-and-bandwidth build. **We also clear up a common misconception: a Hong Kong node does not automatically mean good China routing** — these run international transit. Great for mirrors, downloads and archiving; wrong for heavy workloads or mainland-facing hosting.

AkileCloud review: 10 regions including Macau and Italy, both rare among peers. The flagship is the HK HKLite series — 1 core / 1 GB behind a 1-2 Gbps port with 2.5-5 TB of traffic from ¥24.99, a classic bandwidth-oriented build. Japan runs IIJ; US LAXPremium offers CN2 / AS9929 / CMIN2 and dual-ISP residential. **But no test IPs, payment methods or founding date are published** — we flag those gaps honestly.

Yanhuo Cloud review: a China-based host operating since 2022 that **holds a value-added telecom licence (B1-20261793)**. Its mainstays are Germany AS9929 direct routing (from ¥30/mo) and US dual-ISP residential IPs (from ¥40). Hardware is AMD EPYC 7K62 + DDR4 ECC + NVMe, and official test IPs are published for both lines. We answer two questions: **what AS9929 to Germany actually buys you** (better routing, not shorter distance), and how to pick between the general and traffic tiers.

VMRack review: Easylink's in-house brand running **self-built** LAX-DC1 / LAX-DC2 datacenters in Los Angeles. The notable part is that it sells its egress in three clearly priced grades — premium (CN2 GIA + AS9929 + CMIN2), optimized (163 / 4837+10099 / CMI) and US-native (Cogent / Arelion). Premium DC2 starts at $9.99/mo. AMD EPYC Rome with 200+ Gbps DDoS protection; Alipay / PayPal / USDT accepted. We break down the trade-offs between the three grades.

ACEBGP review: a native / residential dual-ISP specialist across the US, Japan, Hong Kong, the UK and Germany. Its lineup is split unusually finely by region × upstream carrier — the US alone offers Cogent, NTT and GTT — and **official test IPs are published for all six lines**, so you can measure before buying. US from ¥29.8/mo, Japan residential dual-ISP from ¥78, Hong Kong HGC from ¥68. We cover how to choose among the three US lines, residential vs native IPs, and when not to buy the CN2 GIA tiers.

DediRock review: operated by Atlas Cloud LLC (Florida), a budget newcomer of the past year with datacenters in Los Angeles and Buffalo, NY. Five KVM tiers from $5.99 to $34.99/mo, all with 1 IPv4, a 1 Gbps port and free setup; storage tiers go as low as $17.38/yr for 1 TB. But there's **no China-optimized routing, no Looking Glass, no itemized payment methods and no stated founding date** — we lay out those gaps honestly and what you should and shouldn't run on it.

RainYun LA VPS review: a China-based provider running AS9929-optimized, three-carrier direct routing on native US IPs. Entry 2C / 2GB / 30GB / 50 Mbps up / 100 Mbps down / 500 GB at ¥20/mo, up to 4C / 8GB at ¥68. Chinese support, Alipay / WeChat, Windows RDP. The real edge is the **¥1 trial plus 7-day refund** — we explain how to spend that ¥1 to settle the routing question yourself, which beats any speed-test screenshot. Code: vbox.

Hostwinds US VPS review: founded 2010, its differentiator is **free, unlimited IP swaps at no extra cost**, plus up to 250 IPs on one box — exactly what multi-site and multi-account operators need. Entry tier 1C / 1GB / 35GB SSD / 1 Gbps / 1 TB at $4.99/mo. Seattle / Dallas / Amsterdam; Seattle for China-facing use. 24/7 live support, Alipay accepted. Also **no CN2 / AS9929 optimized routing**. We work out what the IP policy is actually worth.

InterServer US VPS review: a 1999-founded IDC whose VPS is priced linearly per slice — 1 slice = 1 core / 2 GB / 40 GB NVMe / 10 Gbps / 2 TB for $3/mo, scaling to 32 slices ($96, 16 cores 64 GB). NYC / Dallas / LA; KVM for Linux, Hyper-V for Windows; native US IP + IPv6; Alipay and WeChat accepted. **No CN2 / AS9929-class China-optimized routing**, so it's not a first pick for mainland-facing workloads. We break down how slice pricing pencils out and who it actually suits.