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Reseller hosting gives you the chance to make some of your money back from the hosting you’re already using. Instead of only paying to keep websites online, you’re buying hosting resources you can also sell.
That doesn’t automatically mean you’ll make a profit, obviously. But once the money coming in covers what you’re spending on hosting, everything above your other costs starts moving in the right direction.
Read on to find out how it works.
Cheap Linux VPS plans are everywhere. Cheap Windows VPS plans are harder to compare, because the number on the pricing page is rarely what you pay. Some providers bill the Windows Server licence separately, some only show their best price on a one or two-year commitment, and some sell entry plans with so little RAM that Windows Server can barely log you in.
We went through the pricing pages, order configurators and documentation of the main providers in October 2026 and compared what a working Windows VPS actually costs per month. Prices are list prices before tax at the time of writing; they move often, so check the configurator before you order.
rdp.monster sells Windows VPS plans under the name most people search for, which is RDP. Plenty of cheap RDP offers are a login on someone else’s shared Windows machine. Here every plan is a private KVM virtual machine with its own RAM, its own cores, and full administrator rights, delivered in about 10 seconds for as little as $8.99 per month. That combination, along with no ID checks and a long list of payment options, is what makes it stand out in a crowded market. Performance numbers below are the provider’s own claims unless stated otherwise.
An older business application can still do its job perfectly well while becoming awkward to distribute. An accounting package, scheduling tool or internal database may need to stay on a Windows server, yet users now expect to reach it from home, another office or a browser without installing the full application on every machine.
For developers and hosting teams, that creates a different problem from building a new web app. The question becomes how to keep the existing software centralised while giving authorised users practical remote access. Application publishing and remote desktop delivery can provide that bridge without forcing an immediate rebuild.
