VPS/VDS hosting in Cote d'Ivoire (Abidjan)

A virtual server in Côte d'Ivoire provides direct access to a market with a population of more than 27 million people and access to neighboring countries: Ghana, Burkina Faso, Mali, Liberia. The location is suitable for projects operating in the West African CEDEAO/ECOWAS area, where local routing and low latency are important.

Network connectivity: stability through underwater cables

Abidjan, the capital of Côte d'Ivoire, is connected to a number of underwater cable systems:

1. ACE (Africa Coast to Europe).
2. MainOne.
3. WACS (West Africa Cable System).
4. SAT-3.

This gives VPS Abidjan high connectivity to France, Portugal, Nigeria, Ghana, South Africa and Brazil. The traffic goes directly, bypassing the busy points. This allows you to reduce ping, reduce workload, and achieve stable operation even during peak hours.

Advantages of VPS from PQ.Hosting in Abidjan

Hosting a server in PQ.Hosting is not just about renting power, but access to a controlled and stable server environment.

What the client gets:

1. A full-fledged UPU of Côte d'Ivoire on KVM, with guaranteed isolation
2. Root access, support for all operating systems
3. Installing custom ISO images
4. Unlimited traffic, stable bandwidth
5. IPv4 and IPv6
6. DDoS protection is enabled
7. Control panel with reboot, recovery and monitoring functions
8. 24/7 support (Russian and English)

The GVA of Côte d'Ivoire unfolds in a matter of minutes. You get your hands on a ready-made server with unique geolocation, ideal for SEO, API, infrastructure projects, financial platforms and secure systems.

When and to whom is a VPS in Côte d'Ivoire especially suitable

1. For banking and fintech companies working with local settlements
2. E-commerce that needs geolocation for reliable delivery and local customer service
3. Developers of corporate portals, internal systems, CRM and accounting platforms
4. NGOs and research organizations that require local hosting with minimal legal risks
5. CDNs and media content providers who need a distribution point in West Africa