DDoS protected VPS in India:
scrubbing in the path, not a tier to buy.
Every URLStart Cloud VPS sits behind always-on DDoS scrubbing on our own network, in a Tier IV datacenter in Noida, Delhi NCR or in Mumbai. Volumetric and protocol floods are absorbed before they reach your server, and above the protected capacity traffic is rate-limited rather than null-routed. From ₹584 a month, with nothing extra to buy.
What a DDoS protected VPS actually gives you
- TL;DR
- Every plan is protected, not a “DDoS tier”: always-on scrubbing on URLStart’s own network drops floods before they reach the VPS, with no detection window at the start of an attack
- Volumetric (UDP, amplification) and protocol (SYN) floods are absorbed; application-layer attacks need the application’s help too, and we help set that up
- Above the scrubbed capacity, traffic is rate-limited so the server stays reachable; it is never null-routed, which is how some hosts “mitigate” by taking you offline
- Same KVM VPS as every other plan: dedicated vCPU, NVMe, full root, from ₹584/month annual; gaming plans add game-protocol filtering
A DDoS protected VPS is a VPS whose network drops attack traffic before it reaches the server. The two things that matter are whether the scrubbing is always on, so the first minute of an attack is not downtime, and what happens above capacity: rate limiting keeps you reachable, null-routing takes you offline and calls it mitigation. Ours is always on, on our own network, included on every size, and rate-limits. An attack is not a billable event.
- Scrubbing
- Always-on · own network
- Above capacity
- Rate limited
- Null-route
- Never
- Game traffic
- Protocol filtering on gaming plans
- From
- ₹584/mo annual
- Charge for attacks
- None
- Locations
- Noida · Mumbai
Every size is protected. Pick RAM, not a tier.
The scrubbing is the same on the 4 GB plan and the 64 GB plan.
Most deployed
What the protection does, in order.
Detects without a gap
Always-on means every packet is already on the scrubbing path; there is no thirty-second window of downtime while an attack is noticed.
Drops the floods
UDP floods, amplification replies, SYN floods and malformed packets are discarded at the edge.
Delivers the rest
Clean traffic reaches the VPS as normal; players and customers do not notice.
Rate-limits above capacity
If an attack exceeds the protected capacity the excess is slowed, and the server stays reachable.
Isolates the target
An attack on one customer does not degrade the others on the node or the IP range.
Engineers watching
Sustained attacks get a human on the console, 24/7, at no charge.
Who buys a DDoS protected VPS.
Game servers
Rust, Minecraft, FiveM: attacked on wipe day by their own players.
E-commerce
A store that must stay up during a sale.
Community sites and forums
Targets for anyone who was banned.
Trading terminals
MT4/MT5 that cannot drop during news.
VPN and proxy servers
Visible IPs that attract floods.
APIs
Endpoints other businesses depend on.
From order to protected server.
Pick a size
Any plan; protection is not an option you tick. Noida or Mumbai.
Root in about a minute
The server comes up already behind the scrubbing edge.
Harden the application
We help with rate limits on logins and search, caching and a web application firewall for application-layer attacks.
DDoS protection claims, decoded.
| Claim on a price page | What to ask | URLStart |
|---|---|---|
| “DDoS protection included” | Always-on or on-demand? | Always-on |
| “Automatic mitigation” | Does it null-route above capacity? | Rate limits; never null-routes |
| “Up to X Gbps protected” | What happens above X? | Rate limiting, server stays up |
| “Enterprise-grade” | Who operates the scrubbing? | URLStart, on its own network |
| “Game server protection” | Does it understand the game protocol? | Yes, on gaming plans |
One network. Owned edge, scrubbed transit.
Traffic enters through redundant edges with DDoS scrubbing in the path, crosses a 10 Gbps core, and lands on our hardware in our Tier IV datacenter in Noida. Every plan gets the same path.
Frequently asked.
Straight answers.