Lemmy fully managed open source service | Elest.io
elest.io
Deploy Lemmy on Elest.io and get a working dedicated instance in less than 3 minutes. You can Relax knowing that we are taking care for you of install, configuration, encryption, backups, software updates, os upgrades, live monitoring, alerts, live migrations without downtime ... and more! With Lemmy, you can easily host your own server, and all these servers are federated, and connected to the same universe, called the Fediverse. For a link aggregator, this means that someone registered on one server can subscribe to communities elsewhere, and can have discussions with people on a completely different server.

Hey dear community, we just launched today our fully managed hosting of Lemmy

We offer to do Deployment / Security / DNS / SMTP / Monitoring / Alerts / Backups / Automated updates / Handle migrations / Fully automated but with Human support :)

We deploy each instance on a dedicated VM, and we provide full root access as well if you want to customize anything.

Pricing start at $10/month (billed hourly, no contract)

https://elest.io/open-source/lemmy

I would love to get some feedback from the community

  • jbenguira@lemmy.elest.ioOPEnglish
    5·
    2 years ago

    The smallest offer comes with 1vcpu / 2GB ram (+2GB of swap on NVME) / 20GB of disk (NVME), I would say it’s good enough for up to 50 active users. For the storage it’s possible to connect a Network volume to extend the storage up to 10TB.

    Bigger plans have way more ram & cpu allowing you to scale to thousands and tens of thousands of active users.

      • jbenguira@lemmy.elest.ioOPEnglish
        0·
        2 years ago

        Yes! We already have support of ARM64 on Elestio, but not yet for Lemmy because public docker image are not multiarch currently … We are going to publish our own image or Lemmy very soon that will be MultiArch and so can be used on Elestio

        • example@reddthat.comEnglish
          1·
          2 years ago

          although the official images are not multiarch, there are arm64 tags with different names (and published with some delay)