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Cloud4Y

5.9/10

Russian cloud provider offering VMware-based cloud servers, GPU servers, dedicated hardware, Kubernetes, S3 storage, backup and disaster recovery for businesses that need data kept in Russia.

Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology

Overview

Cloud4Y, which now also trades as Cloud4U, is an infrastructure provider founded in 2009. It sells VMware vSphere-based cloud servers, GPU servers with NVIDIA H100, H200, A100 and RTX 5090 cards, physical dedicated servers, colocation, Kubernetes clusters, cloud databases, Hadoop and Spark clusters, and S3-compatible object storage. Around these it offers agentless Veeam backup, disaster recovery as a service, a CDN, load balancing, a web application firewall, and StormWall DDoS protection. Its data centers are mainly in Moscow, the Moscow region and Novosibirsk, with further sites listed in Frankfurt, Haarlem and Istanbul. The provider holds ISO 27001 and PCI DSS certification and complies with the Russian personal data law FZ-152, so it fits Russian companies and regulated organisations that must keep data inside the country. Billing is hourly pay-as-you-go in rubles, and published prices exclude VAT. Business customers can get deferred payment terms, and a 30-day trial is available. Dedicated, GPU and private cloud configurations are priced by quote. Resources can be managed from a web panel, an API or Terraform. The base SLA is 99.982%, and the vendor targets a 10-minute support response. The main drawbacks are cost and how hard it is to predict. Reviewers say Cloud4Y is pricier than international rivals, that add-ons push bills up, and that some plans cap support hours each month. The provider is also little known outside the Russian market.

Our Rating

5.9
out of 10
Integration
5
Support
6
Cost
4
Customization
7
Security
8
Reliability
7
Ease of Use
5
Analytics
4
Scalability
6

Who Cloud4Y is best for

Good fit

  • Offers compliance certifications, disaster recovery, private cloud and Tier III/IV facilities aimed at large organisations.

  • PCI DSS and FZ-152 compliance suit Russian payment and finance workloads.

  • Its VMware stack, Veeam backup and Terraform/API support match what infrastructure teams already use.

Less suited

  • Reviewers say it is overkill and relatively expensive for small sites.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Compliance credentials for Russian regulated data: ISO 27001, PCI DSS, FZ-152, and FSTEC and FSB licenses
  • Hourly pay-as-you-go billing with deferred payment terms for business customers
  • Wide portfolio covering GPU servers, Kubernetes, S3 storage, DRaaS and StormWall DDoS protection
  • 99.982% base SLA, with 99.99% possible on geo-replicated setups
  • Automation through an API, Terraform and a CLI on a familiar VMware and Veeam stack

Cons

  • Reviewers call it expensive compared with international and local competitors
  • Prices exclude VAT, and add-ons make monthly bills hard to predict
  • Some plans cap technical support hours each month
  • Short refund window and no money-back guarantee
  • Very few independent user reviews on major review sites

Key Features

API and CLI
Managed Databases
Multiple Regions
DDoS Protection
Object Storage
Uptime SLA
Managed Kubernetes
Dedicated Servers
VPS Hosting
Cloud Compute
Content Delivery Network
Automatic Backups

Cloud4Y Pricing

Dedicated, GPU and private cloud

Contact for pricing
  • Custom quote
  • NVIDIA H100, H200, A100 and RTX 5090 options
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Pay-as-you-go cloud servers

Contact for pricing
  • Prices exclude VAT
  • 30-day trial available
  • Hourly billing by CPU, RAM and disk
  • Deferred payment terms for business customers
Get Started
Open interactive pricing calculatorGet a tailored cost breakdown for your team size, billing cycle, and add‑ons.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. The vendor site advertises a 30-day trial.

Mainly hourly pay-as-you-go in rubles, with VAT added on top. Dedicated, GPU and private cloud services are quoted individually.

It lists ISO 27001, PCI DSS, FZ-152 compliance, an FSTEC personal data certificate, and FSTEC and FSB licenses.

Mainly in Moscow, the Moscow region and Novosibirsk. Locations in Frankfurt, Haarlem and Istanbul are also listed.

Yes. Resources can be managed through a web panel, an API and Terraform.

The base SLA is 99.982%, with a 10-minute target for the first support response.