Latitude.sh review (2026): is it worth $18 a month?
Bare-metal servers, GPU clusters and VMs with hourly or monthly rates
Black Friday: is there a Latitude.sh sale?
Latitude.sh report card
Weak · out of 4.0 · graded Nov 13, 2026
Best for bare-metal and GPU servers
Latitude.sh rents bare-metal, GPU and virtual servers with free outbound traffic, from $18 a month for a small VM. Metal servers start at $296 a month, and several billing terms were not readable.
Who Latitude.sh is for
- Fits if you need bare-metal or GPU servers
- Works for teams that automate their infrastructure
Who Latitude.sh is not for
- Pricey if you need dedicated hardware, as metal starts at $296 a month
- Watch out: reserved discounts are labeled 50% and 65%, but the billing basis is not stated
- Skip it if you want a free trial, as none is listed
- Tight if you need the biggest plans in many locations, as they have fewer
Why Latitude.sh gets a 1.6
Five grades, each with its reason. The GPA is their average: an A is 4 points, an F is none.
- CValue for moneyThe smallest VM is $18 a month, in the ordinary range, but the cheapest metal plan is $296.
- FFree plan and trialNothing free and no trial on the pages read, so you pay from day one.
- CFeaturesBare metal, GPU servers, VMs, free outbound traffic and managed services. The biggest plans are in fewer locations.
- DEase of useServers you configure yourself, with developer tooling rather than a guided setup.
- BPlatforms and integrationsWeb console with developer tooling and an API.
What these grades rest on. Graded from this listing, whose facts were read from Latitude.sh's own pages on 13 November 2026. Not based on using the product, and shorter than our full reviews. How we review and grade.
Make Latitude.sh? Put this grade on your site
Paste this where you want the badge. It links here and follows the grade if it changes. About badges
<a href="https://toolgpa.com/tools/latitude-sh#review"><img src="https://toolgpa.com/badge/latitude-sh.svg" alt="Latitude.sh: 1.6 GPA on ToolGPA" width="196" height="56"></a>Where Latitude.sh stands among web hosts
Latitude.sh's GPA of 1.6 is higher than 5 of the 122 other web hosts we grade, and level with 23.
It stands best on platforms and integrations (B, above 57 of 122) and worst on free plan and trial (F, above 0).
Its paid plans start at $18 a month, against a middle price of $9.69 for the category: 79 of the 107 others that charge start lower.
On features, ease of use and platforms it scores 2.0 out of 4. 43 tools score higher and cost less.
Each grade against the category
Every bar is all 123 web hosts we grade, cut by the letter each got. Latitude.sh’s own letter is outlined.
- CValue for moneyAbove 13 of 122, level with 65
- FFree plan and trialAbove 0 of 122, level with 62
- CFeaturesAbove 0 of 122, level with 85
- DEase of useAbove 0 of 122, level with 39
- BPlatforms and integrationsAbove 57 of 122, level with 65
Price against what you get
Each dot is one of 111 web hosts. Further left costs less, and higher up scores better on features, ease of use and platforms. Point at a dot to see which tool it is.
Features, ease of use and platforms, averaged
What paid plans start at, a month (each step along is roughly double) →
- The best score at each price
- Has a free plan
- No free plan
Keep Latitude.sh, or make your own?
Your call
Latitude.sh sits between: not beyond making, and not a weekend's work either.
What you would give up is listed below. Whether that is worth the price is your call. It costs $216 a year.
What you could make
- It runs in a browser, which is where something home-made would run too.
What you could not
- Databases with views, filters and links between them.
- It plugs into other products, Terraform and Kubernetes among them, and has an API.
What this rests on. Latitude.sh’s listing: what it does, where it runs, what it plugs into and what it costs. It is a judgement about the kind of software this is. We have not built a replacement for it, and making your own means looking after it too. How we decide, and every tool’s verdict.
What is Latitude.sh?
Latitude.sh sells automated bare-metal servers, GPU servers and general-purpose virtual machines, plus storage, managed Postgres, Kubernetes and networking products. Compute is priced per hour or per month, with reserved monthly and yearly options listed as cheaper than hourly, and each server includes 20 TB of free outbound traffic.
Worth knowing
- Reserved monthly and yearly options are labeled 50% and 65% cheaper than hourly, but the page text shows one monthly figure per plan, whose billing basis is not stated.
- Compute is dedicated hardware, so the lowest metal plan is far above typical VPS pricing.
- The pricing page lists an FAQ on bandwidth fees and taxes, but its answers were not readable, so overage and tax terms are not recorded.
- Each plan lists the number of locations it is available in, and the largest GPU and metal plans have fewer locations than the small ones.
Key features
- Bare-metal servers
- Fully automated AMD-based metal servers are listed in small to extra-large sizes with NVMe storage and up to 200 Gbps networking.
- GPU servers
- Dedicated GPU plans range from a single H100 to eight-GPU NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 and HGX B300 clusters.
- Virtual machines
- General-purpose VMs come in six sizes with local storage and a 10 Gbps network.
- Free outbound traffic
- Each plan lists 20 TB of free outbound traffic and unlimited inbound.
- Managed services
- Managed Postgres, Kubernetes, block, file and object storage and private networks are in the product menu.
- Developer tooling
- An API, SDKs, a CLI and a Terraform provider are listed.
Latitude.sh pricing
As of Nov 13, 2026, Latitude.sh is a paid product, starting at $18 per month for a 1 vCPU virtual machine ($0.02 per hour).
- Starts at
- $18 per month for a 1 vCPU virtual machine ($0.02 per hour)
- Free plan
- None
- Free trial
- None listed
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| vm.micro | $18per month and up, shown beside an hourly rate of $0.02 | 1 vCPU, 4 GB RAM and 40 GB local storage on a 10 Gbps network. Larger VMs run to 32 vCPUs and 128 GB at $372 a month. |
| Metal m4.metal.small | $296per month and up, shown beside an hourly rate of $0.41 | 6 cores AMD 4244P, 48 GB RAM and 2 x 960 GB NVMe. The largest listed metal plan is $3,971 a month. |
| Metal GPU g3.h100.small | $1,230per month and up, shown beside an hourly rate of $1.68 | 1 x NVIDIA H100 80 GB with 2 x 3.8 TB NVMe. Multi-GPU plans run from $17,520 to $46,720 a month. |
Read from latitude.sh on Nov 13, 2026. Prices change, so confirm with Latitude.sh before you buy.
Ways to pay less
- Annual discountReserved instances cheaper than hourly
The pricing page says paying upfront for monthly reserved instances is 50% cheaper than hourly and yearly is 65% cheaper.
Stated on latitude.sh
Works with
Latitude.sh alternatives
- Latitude.sh vs Cherry Servers
From $3.5/mo
- Latitude.sh vs Hivelocity
From $10/mo
- Latitude.sh vs Hetzner
From €1.60/mo
- Latitude.sh vs Vultr
From $2.50/mo
Common questions
Does Latitude.sh have an Android app?
No Android app was listed when its pages were read on Nov 13, 2026. Latitude.sh is listed for Web.
Does Latitude.sh have an iPhone app?
No iPhone app was listed when its pages were read on Nov 13, 2026. Latitude.sh is listed for Web.
Is Latitude.sh open source?
Latitude.sh is not described as open source on its own site, as read on Nov 13, 2026.
Does Latitude.sh have an API?
Yes. Latitude.sh offers a public API, according to its own site.
Sources for this page
The prices, plans, platforms and features above were read from these pages on Nov 13, 2026.