AMD Ryzen 5 7600
6C / 12T · 3.8–5.1 GHz
- 64 GB DDR5
- 2 × 1 TB NVMe SSD
- 1 Gbps unmetered
- 8 locations
4 performance servers · 3 in stock
Zen 4 and Zen 5 cores with DDR5 memory and fast NVMe: the highest per-core speed in our catalog, for game servers, APIs, CI and anything that waits on a single thread.

Performance lineup
Live stock and one monthly price. Open a server for its full specifications, or deploy it straight away.
6C / 12T · 3.8–5.1 GHz
8C / 16T · 3.8–5.5 GHz
16C / 32T · 4.3–5.7 GHz
16C / 32T · 4.2–5.7 GHz
Monthly prices, excl. VAT. Same price in every location where a server is offered.
Compare performance servers side by sideMade for
Desktop-class boost clocks keep game ticks and request latency low.
64 to 128 GB of DDR5 for worlds, caches and containers.
Two NVMe drives, mirrored by default, for saves, builds and databases.
The Ryzen 5 7600 and Ryzen 7 9700X are available in all 8 locations.
Solution guides
Each guide recommends three servers, with a sizing table and setup tips.
FAQ
Choose Ryzen when per-core speed matters most: game servers, single-threaded apps, compiles. Choose EPYC when you need ECC memory, many cores, more memory channels or a 10 Gbps port: databases, virtualization and long-running services.
No. Our Ryzen servers use standard DDR5. DDR5 has on-die error correction inside each chip, but that is not the same as end-to-end ECC. If you need ECC, look at the EPYC 4464P, which keeps clocks up to 5.4 GHz.
It is sold out for now. Its 128 MB of 3D V-Cache is popular with game server hosts. The Ryzen 9 9950X is the closest in-stock alternative, with the same 16 cores and higher clocks.
Yes, and it is a common setup. A panel such as Pterodactyl isolates each server in its own container. Plan memory per server and keep one or two cores free for the system and the panel.

3 performance servers are ready to deploy, from $115/mo. No setup fee, cancel anytime.