Latitude.sh
6.8/10Bare metal cloud provider that offers dedicated servers, GPU servers and virtual machines on demand, billed hourly or monthly, for developers and infrastructure-heavy businesses.
Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology
Overview
Latitude.sh, formerly called Maxihost, rents single-tenant bare metal servers, NVIDIA GPU servers and lightweight virtual machines. You can provision them from a dashboard, an API, a CLI or a Terraform provider. Its servers run in 26 listed locations across the Americas, Europe and Asia-Pacific, including Ashburn, Dallas, Sao Paulo, Frankfurt, London, Tokyo, Singapore and Sydney. It has a strong presence in Latin America, which few bare metal rivals match. Pricing is posted publicly and charged per server. Gen 4 AMD EPYC metal plans start at $0.41 an hour, or $296 a month, for the m4.metal.small and go up to $3,971 a month for a 64-core, 1.5 TB RAM machine. Virtual machines start at $18 a month. GPU servers range from a single H100 at $1,230 a month to an 8x B300 system at $46,720 a month. Each listed plan includes 20 TB of outbound bandwidth. Monthly and yearly commitments come out cheaper than hourly billing. The platform also lists private networking, a firewall, DDoS protection, storage and a Kubernetes service called LKS. The company suits latency-sensitive workloads such as blockchain nodes, gaming, streaming and AI inference, where teams want cloud-style automation with dedicated hardware. Megaport agreed to buy it in November 2025 to pair its compute with network-as-a-service interconnection. The main limitation is that it offers infrastructure, not managed hosting. There is no managed WordPress, no managed databases and no serverless layer, so you need in-house operations skills. Independent user reviews are also scarce.
Our Rating
Hosting & Infrastructure6.9/10
AI Software6.8/10
Who Latitude.sh is best for
Good fit
Servers are provisioned through an API, a CLI, SDKs and Terraform, with hourly billing.
Dedicated hardware in many regions suits performance-sensitive SaaS backends.
GPU clusters and Megaport interconnection target large AI and network-heavy deployments.
Private networks, firewalls and Terraform support fit infrastructure teams.
Hourly pricing and VMs from $18 a month lower the entry cost, but you still have to run the servers yourself.
Less suited
There is no managed hosting or website tooling, so it is a poor fit without technical staff.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Prices for every metal, GPU and VM plan are listed publicly, with hourly rates as well as monthly ones.
- Each listed plan includes 20 TB of outbound bandwidth, and inbound traffic is unlimited.
- Servers are offered in 26 locations, including several in Latin America such as Sao Paulo, Bogota, Santiago, Buenos Aires and Mexico City.
- Servers can be automated through the API, SDKs, CLI and a Terraform provider.
- Current-generation AMD EPYC hardware runs alongside B300, RTX PRO 6000 and H100 GPU options.
Cons
- There is no managed WordPress, managed database or serverless offering, so you need operations expertise.
- Independent user reviews are scarce, and PeerSpot shows no reviews at all.
- Bandwidth overage rates and storage prices are not shown on the main pricing page.
- The Megaport acquisition may change the roadmap over time, although Latitude.sh says the brand and billing stay the same.
Key Features
Latitude.sh Pricing
Virtual Machine vm.micro
- 10 Gbps network
- 1 vCPU, 4 GB RAM, 40 GB storage
- $0.02 per hour on hourly billing
- 20 TB outbound bandwidth included
Virtual Machine vm.small
- $0.09 per hour on hourly billing
- 4 vCPU, 16 GB RAM, 160 GB storage
Metal m4.metal.small
- 2x 10 Gbps network
- AMD 4244P, 6 cores
- 48 GB RAM, 2x 960 GB NVMe
- $0.41 per hour on hourly billing
- 20 TB outbound bandwidth included
Virtual Machine vm.xlarge
- $0.51 per hour on hourly billing
- 32 vCPU, 128 GB RAM, 1280 GB storage
Metal m4.metal.medium
- 128 GB RAM
- AMD 9124, 16 cores
- 2x 480 GB + 2x 1.9 TB NVMe
- $0.62 per hour on hourly billing
GPU g3.h100.small
- 2x 3.8 TB NVMe
- 1x NVIDIA H100 80 GB
- $1.68 per hour on hourly billing
Metal rs4.metal.xlarge
- 1536 GB RAM
- 2x 100 Gbps network
- AMD 9554P, 64 cores
- 2x 480 GB + 4x 8 TB NVMe
- $5.44 per hour on hourly billing
GPU g4.b300.large
- 800 Gbps RoCE networking
- $64 per hour on hourly billing
- 8x NVIDIA HGX B300, 2304 GB VRAM
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Every plan has an hourly rate. Latitude.sh says monthly commitments are about 50% cheaper than hourly, and yearly commitments about 65% cheaper.
The listed plans include 20 TB of free outbound traffic and unlimited inbound traffic.
Yes. Latitude.sh publishes an API reference, SDKs, a CLI and a Terraform provider on the Terraform Registry.
Megaport announced the acquisition in November 2025, with completion expected by the end of 2025. Latitude.sh said the brand, API keys, billing and support would stay the same.
The locations page lists 26 sites, including Ashburn, Chicago, Dallas, New York, Los Angeles, Sao Paulo, Frankfurt, London, Amsterdam, Tokyo, Singapore and Sydney.
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