HostColor Expanded 100 Gbps Server Infrastructure
The provider has scaled its high-bandwidth capacity across a global network of over 120 data centers.
Updated on Sept. 30, 2026 in Data Centers

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HostColor has expanded its 100 Gbps dedicated and cloud server hosting capacity across its global infrastructure. This availability includes locations in the United States, Europe, Asia, and South America.
Why it matters
This infrastructure expansion provides high-capacity network throughput for organizations requiring substantial bandwidth for data-intensive workloads. It reflects an increase in accessible high-speed server environments for users across major global markets.
The infrastructure supports 100 Gbps of unmetered dedicated bandwidth for both inbound and outbound traffic. This capacity integrates with virtualization environments including Proxmox VE, VMware ESXi, and Microsoft Hyper-V.
The players
HostColor
An infrastructure provider operating over 120 data centers globally with a focus on dedicated and cloud server hosting.
The details
Customers deploy dedicated cloud infrastructure using container platforms and virtualization technologies. Administrators manage network settings and server instances under the company's Semi-Managed Dedicated Server service level agreement. Infrastructure support includes maintenance for physical components and network interfaces for servers running Linux or Microsoft Windows operating systems.
Timeline
2000: HostColor began operations as an infrastructure provider.
September 2024: HostColor added New Jersey data center locations.
September 30, 2026: HostColor announced the server infrastructure expansion.
The Tech Race
This rollout tracks with the industry shift toward standardizing 100 Gbps throughput for enterprise cloud deployments. It positions the firm to compete in the high-performance market that demands scaling beyond legacy network capacities.
Users can now leverage higher network capacity for cloud instances and bare metal servers across four continents. Businesses running virtualization software like VMware or Proxmox can immediately access these ports for high-bandwidth application traffic.
The takeaway
The move underscores the growing necessity for high-capacity connectivity in distributed cloud models. Monitor the company's future deployments in newly added regions to see how they further scale network throughput against established Tier-1 competitors.
Further reading
For broader trends in enterprise infrastructure, see the latest updates in Data Centers.
More information
View detailed specs and availability on the HostColor infrastructure services and information portal.
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