Tool

Network Builder

Assemble a VPS network — place a jump host, fan out to residential exits or a datacenter exit like DMIT, and get an instant price and performance estimate for the whole route. Or score any single box 0–100 further down.

Build your network

Place a jump host, then fan out to one or more exits — you → jump ⇉ exit·N → internet. Boxes we run are benchmarked; the rest are listed at their official price for comparison. Every number is an estimate.

detecting location…

专线 · IPLC / CCN

Jump hosts

Exits

Drag a card onto the canvas, tap it, or focus it and press Enter. Exits append to the fan-out; each has its own Delete. A box only drops into a slot it fits.

marks the providers we recommend — per meowvps.com’s residential roundup & our own use.

Your network — one jump, many exits

Estimate all values estimated

Or score any VPS yourself

Raw benchmark numbers are hard to compare across boxes and units. This turns them into one 0–100 score — each metric normalized to the best box you entered, then averaged with equal weight. Same method for everyone; no thumb on the scale.

Enter your boxes (there's example data to start — overwrite it). Get each box's benchmark numbers from the ten-minute method, then hit Compute scores. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.

VPS CPU 1-coreeps CPU all-coreeps Mem readGB/s Mem writeGB/s Net ↓Mbps Disk readIOPS Disk writeIOPS

How the score works

For each metric, your best box scores 100 and the others score in proportion (value ÷ column-best × 100). A box's Overall is the average of its metric scores — every axis counts equally. Leave a cell blank to exclude that metric from a box's average. Units don't matter as long as they're consistent within a column — scores are relative to your best box — so raw sysbench MiB/s is fine even under a "GB/s" header.

▲ Read it in context
Overall is a balance score. A box can win on raw disk yet trail overall if its CPU and network lag. Sort by the axis you actually care about, too — a great all-rounder isn't always the right pick for a single job.
✕ Watch the capped disk
If a residential box's disk read and write both sit near a flat ~2,000 IOPS, that's a provider cap, not real speed — enter it honestly, but don't read it as raw capability.