VPSPioneer configuration page for the TR VPS 2G plan showing the 1 vCore, 2GB RAM and 30GB SSD RAID-1 specification, the billing cycle options at 1 Month Price $5.49 USD and 12 Month Price $4.58 USD, and the operating system dropdown listing Debian, Ubuntu, AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux images
The VPSPioneer TR VPS 2G configuration page: 1 vCore, 2GB RAM, 30GB SSD RAID-1 on a 1Gbps unmetered port, $5.49 for one month or $4.58 per month on a twelve-month term, with the OS image picker alongside.

Deal Overview

VPSPioneer has added a Turkish datacenter to its Cloud VPS range and is discounting the newly launched TR VPS plans to mark the opening. The entry configuration pairs 1 vCPU with 2GB of RAM and 30GB of SSD RAID-1 storage, behind a 1Gbps port with unmetered bandwidth, and it is priced at $5.49 per month on monthly billing or $4.58 per month when billed for twelve months.

Applying the launch coupon TRYEAR10 takes a further 10% off the annual price, which brings the 2GB plan to $49.41 for the year and the 4GB plan to $71.91. That works out to roughly $4.12 per month on the smallest configuration once the code is applied, which places it in the same bracket as budget providers from Frankfurt and Amsterdam while sitting much closer to Middle Eastern and Central Asian users.

Every plan in the TR range is a full KVM guest rather than a container: your own kernel, your own reserved memory, full root access and the operating system of your choice. Storage is mirrored RAID-1 rather than a single disk, so a failed SSD does not take the server down with it, and the traffic allowance is unmetered with no overage charges.

Plans & Pricing

PlanSpecsPricePeriodCoupon
TR VPS 2G1 vCore, 2GB RAM, 30GB SSD RAID-1 disk, 1Gbps port, unmetered bandwidth, KVM with root access$49.41/yearTRYEAR10Order
TR VPS 4G2 vCores, 4GB RAM, 40GB SSD RAID-1 disk, 1Gbps port, unmetered bandwidth, KVM with root access$71.91/yearTRYEAR10Order
TR VPS 8G4 vCores, 8GB RAM, 60GB SSD RAID-1 disk, 1Gbps port, unmetered bandwidth, KVM with root access$107.91/yearTRYEAR10Order

Full Plan List

Browse every plan on the provider's official store page:

customer.vpspioneer.com/index.php?rp=%2Fstore%2Fbare-metal-vps

Why This Deal Matters

  • Newly launched Turkey datacenter with 1Gbps port speed and unmetered bandwidth
  • TR VPS 2G at $49.41 per year with coupon TRYEAR10, about $4.12 per month
  • Full KVM virtualization with root access, not a shared container
  • SSD RAID-1 storage included on every TR plan for disk-level redundancy
  • Three sizes covering 2GB, 4GB and 8GB of RAM with matching CPU core counts
  • Monthly billing available at $5.49 for the 2GB plan if you prefer to test before committing to a year
  • Choice of Debian, Ubuntu, AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux and Docker or n8n prebuilt images
  • Provider is registered in England and Wales with a 30-day money-back guarantee on VPS plans

How to Order

Open the plan from the table above and you land on the configuration page for that exact server. Choose the billing cycle - one month at $5.49 or twelve months at $4.58 per month - then pick an operating system from the dropdown. The image list covers Debian 13, Ubuntu 22.04, 24.04 and 26.04, AlmaLinux 8 and 9, Rocky Linux 8 and 9, plus prebuilt Docker and n8n images on Debian 13. You can also set a hostname and root password in the same form.

For the discounted annual rate, apply coupon code TRYEAR10 at checkout; the provider lists it as valid until November 8, 2026. The wider Cloud VPS store also carries France and NVMe-based plans if you would rather compare the new Turkey range against the provider's existing inventory before deciding.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does TRYEAR10 actually save?

The twelve-month price without the code is $4.58 per month, which is $54.90 for the year. A 10% discount on that annual total comes to $49.41, which is exactly the price quoted for the 2GB plan. The code applies to the annual price rather than to the monthly one, so monthly orders are unaffected by it.

Why does the Turkey datacenter matter for me?

Turkey sits between Europe and Asia and gives noticeably lower latency than a US or Western European node for users in the Middle East, the Caucasus, Central Asia and parts of Eastern Europe. The unmetered traffic allowance also suits workloads that would run into overage charges elsewhere.

Is the storage really redundant?

The TR range uses RAID-1 mirrored SSD rather than a single drive, so the server keeps running if one disk fails, and the disks are rebuilt from the mirror. The Cloud VPS line elsewhere in the store uses NVMe, but the Turkey plans are specified with SSD RAID-1.

Do I get root access and can I choose my own OS?

Yes. These are KVM virtual machines with full root access and their own kernel, and you select the distribution at order time. You can reinstall with a different image later from the client area whenever you want.

Can I pay monthly instead of yearly?

Yes. The configuration page shows a one-month billing cycle at $5.49 for the 2GB plan with the same 1Gbps port and RAID-1 storage. The TRYEAR10 discount applies to the annual cycle, so the effective rate depends on which term you choose.

Is there a money-back guarantee?

The provider states a 30-day money-back guarantee on its VPS plans with no minimum term, which gives room to benchmark the new datacenter from your own network before committing to a full year.

Bottom Line

A KVM server with dedicated CPU, mirrored SSD storage, a 1Gbps unmetered port and a yearly price of $49.41 is competitive for a freshly opened datacenter in a location that serves the Middle East, Central Asia and Europe reasonably well. The 2GB tier is the obvious starting point at roughly $4.12 per month, and the 30-day refund window makes it straightforward to check the route quality from where you actually are before the November 8 expiry of the coupon.

Annual prices include the 10% TRYEAR10 discount: $49.41 for TR VPS 2G, $71.91 for TR VPS 4G and $107.91 for TR VPS 8G. The equivalent monthly billing rate is $5.49 for the 2GB plan. The coupon is stated as valid until November 8, 2026 and the configuration page remains the authoritative source for every figure quoted here.