Atlantic.Net, Inc.Reviews of atlantic.net

Servers running, network outages are almost non-existent (for many years). Great Cloud.

Servers almost never go down. They are easy to manage and to upgrade. I have the lowest cost servers, yet support will answer my questions quickly.

Best hosting provider I've had in 20 years.

The company is really amazing my cloud server is working around the clock 24hrs all year round. My robots are working on it all day.

I can say that the service is 100% up, I have not had problems with service drops, the technical attention when I have required it has been immediate. The contracted VPS behaves as expected

I have been with Atlantic for years. I would never consider using anybody else for my online server needs. You cannot do better than Atlantic.

Great provider, very stable & fast support

I've used Atlantic to host a VPS instance for ~10 years now, mainly to host my own domain (email, Nextcloud, minimal website for my son, etc). It's been flawless. I particularly like how well thought out the cloud console is: * Create and delete server instances at will (prorated charge only for the time it's active), or to scale up an existing one. I started off with 20GB, but as my family's cumulative email storage needs have increased I've upgraded from one tier to the next. * Console access via VNC; basically if something goes wrong where you can't access the machine over the network this is a handy option to have. * "Clean" IP addresses, not on any DNS blocklists (which cannot be said of all VPS hosts; looking at you, ServerPronto). * Backup option, which has come in handy more than once. It's also dead easy to use: With this enabled you can "attach" a snapshot of your system from anytime within the last ~50 days or so as a separate volume, which you can then browser or copy files from. My only gripe is that their "block storage" (cheap "virtual disk" detachable storage) is only available in their Florida location. Aside from the topological distance my main concern there is long-term resilience (hurricanes, rising water levels, etc). Oh, and Florida-based instances do not get IPv6 addresses(!).