HostColor announced an expansion of its global edge bare metal and cloud hosting platform on October 13, 2026, adding capacity across bare metal servers, location-specific edge infrastructure and high-bandwidth hosting, including 100 Gbps dedicated servers. The company says it operates from more than 120 data centers worldwide and serves organizations seeking control over IT infrastructure, data privacy and server locations. Its expansion of service points of presence is tied to demand for computing closer to users and data generation. Edge computing processes and stores data nearer to those locations, reducing network latency and transfers to distant facilities; HostColor says its edge infrastructure complements centralized cloud services for applications that depend on responsive connections or local processing.

HostColor said it began developing its global edge platform in 2015. Its strategy combines geographic expansion with hardware choices, GPUs and high-bandwidth connections. The company describes its dedicated cloud service as single-tenant infrastructure that is private and physically isolated for each customer. Customers can control operating systems, virtualization platforms, application configurations and data retention policies. Bare metal servers provide direct access to dedicated physical hardware, while edge hosting lets customers select infrastructure in particular markets. HostColor plans to add 30 service delivery locations between 2027 and 2028 and aims to reach 200 cloud service locations by 2030, including at least 100 outside the primary service regions of major hyperscalers.

HostColor says it has supplied infrastructure for Web 3.0 projects, including blockchain networks and distributed storage, and is expanding bare metal servers based on AMD Ryzen and AMD EPYC processors. Its AMD dedicated servers are offered in 24 cities: Amsterdam, Ashburn, Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Frankfurt, Hong Kong, London, Los Angeles, Madrid, Miami, Milan, New York, Paris, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Santa Clara, Seattle, Singapore, Tokyo and Zurich. Configurations vary in CPU cores, clock speeds, RAM and SSD or NVMe storage.

Throughout 2026, HostColor has expanded GPU infrastructure for AI, machine learning and other demanding computing applications. It offers GPU-powered servers for AI workflows and mathematical calculations under a semi-managed service agreement. The GPU dedicated server range includes more than 40 GPU models and can be deployed in Amsterdam, Ashburn, New York, Miami, Los Angeles and San Francisco; hardware and networking options differ by service and location.

HostColor said it completed another expansion phase in October 2026, making bare metal servers and cloud infrastructure with 100 Gbps connectivity available in more than 20 edge data centers. It offers bare metal servers with 10–100 Gbps connections in 10 U.S. cities, seven European cities, Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo and São Paulo. The company said the 100 Gbps portfolio expansion fits its strategy of offering dedicated computing resources and high-capacity networking in more edge markets. HostColor says it has provided managed and semi-managed edge, bare metal and cloud infrastructure since 2000.

HostColor announced an expansion of its global edge bare metal and cloud hosting platform on October 13, 2026, adding capacity across bare metal servers, location-specific edge infrastructure and high-bandwidth hosting, including 100 Gbps dedicated servers. The company says it operates from more than 120 data centers worldwide and serves organizations seeking control over IT infrastructure, data privacy and server locations. Its expansion of service points of presence is tied to demand for computing closer to users and data generation. Edge computing processes and stores data nearer to those locations, reducing network latency and transfers to distant facilities; HostColor says its edge infrastructure complements centralized cloud services for applications that depend on responsive connections or local processing.

HostColor said it began developing its global edge platform in 2015. Its strategy combines geographic expansion with hardware choices, GPUs and high-bandwidth connections. The company describes its dedicated cloud service as single-tenant infrastructure that is private and physically isolated for each customer. Customers can control operating systems, virtualization platforms, application configurations and data retention policies. Bare metal servers provide direct access to dedicated physical hardware, while edge hosting lets customers select infrastructure in particular markets. HostColor plans to add 30 service delivery locations between 2027 and 2028 and aims to reach 200 cloud service locations by 2030, including at least 100 outside the primary service regions of major hyperscalers.

HostColor says it has supplied infrastructure for Web 3.0 projects, including blockchain networks and distributed storage, and is expanding bare metal servers based on AMD Ryzen and AMD EPYC processors. Its AMD dedicated servers are offered in 24 cities: Amsterdam, Ashburn, Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Frankfurt, Hong Kong, London, Los Angeles, Madrid, Miami, Milan, New York, Paris, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Santa Clara, Seattle, Singapore, Tokyo and Zurich. Configurations vary in CPU cores, clock speeds, RAM and SSD or NVMe storage.

Throughout 2026, HostColor has expanded GPU infrastructure for AI, machine learning and other demanding computing applications. It offers GPU-powered servers for AI workflows and mathematical calculations under a semi-managed service agreement. The GPU dedicated server range includes more than 40 GPU models and can be deployed in Amsterdam, Ashburn, New York, Miami, Los Angeles and San Francisco; hardware and networking options differ by service and location.

HostColor said it completed another expansion phase in October 2026, making bare metal servers and cloud infrastructure with 100 Gbps connectivity available in more than 20 edge data centers. It offers bare metal servers with 10–100 Gbps connections in 10 U.S. cities, seven European cities, Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo and São Paulo. The company said the 100 Gbps portfolio expansion fits its strategy of offering dedicated computing resources and high-capacity networking in more edge markets. HostColor says it has provided managed and semi-managed edge, bare metal and cloud infrastructure since 2000.