Guangdong QYUNT provides cloud servers, dedicated servers, and server colocation services, with server locations in Hong Kong, Los Angeles in the United States, and several locations across mainland China. According to the milestones published on its official website, its core team was established in 2017, its cloud server service launched in 2019, and its KVM series was introduced in 2021.
This article summarizes three of QYUNT’s current cloud server product groups: Hong Kong Premium, Hong Kong Optimized, and Los Angeles Premium. It lists CPU, RAM, data disk capacity, peak bandwidth, monthly prices, and direct purchase links. Combined with previous hands-on tests of its Hong Kong and Los Angeles cloud servers, it also examines CPU performance, disk read/write speeds, return routes across the three major Chinese carriers, and network latency. The aim is to help users evaluate suitable options for website hosting, application deployment, and other workloads.
Please note that the performance figures in this article come from older instances tested in May and September 2026. They are not standardized test results for all currently available plans. Actual hardware specifications, network routes, and performance depend on the specific instance purchased.
Official QYUNT website: https://qyunt.com/
1. QYUNT Cloud Server Plans and Pricing
QYUNT’s Hong Kong and Los Angeles cloud servers are currently divided into three main product groups: Hong Kong Premium, Hong Kong Optimized, and Los Angeles Premium. These series differ in peak bandwidth, hardware specifications, and advertised network routes. Choose a plan according to your actual workload and network requirements.
1.1 Hong Kong Premium Cloud Servers: From ¥15/Month
According to the Hong Kong Premium product page, this series uses China Telecom CN2-optimized networking with direct connectivity across all three major Chinese carriers. Five plans are currently listed, with monthly prices ranging from ¥15 to ¥80. Users can choose a configuration based on their CPU, RAM, and bandwidth requirements.
| Plan | CPU / RAM | Data Disk | Peak Bandwidth | Monthly Price | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong Optimized 1C1G2M | 1 core / 1GB | 50GB | 2Mbps | ¥15 | Buy Now |
| Hong Kong Optimized 2C2G3M | 2 cores / 2GB | 60GB | 3Mbps | ¥20 | Buy Now |
| Hong Kong Optimized 4C4G6M | 4 cores / 4GB | 80GB | 6Mbps | ¥30 | Buy Now |
| Hong Kong Optimized 8C8G9M | 8 cores / 8GB | 100GB | 9Mbps | ¥45 | Buy Now |
| Hong Kong Optimized 16C16G15M | 16 cores / 16GB | 120GB | 15Mbps | ¥80 | Buy Now |
The Hong Kong Premium series offers configurations ranging from 1 core and 1GB RAM to 16 cores and 16GB RAM, with prices starting at ¥15 per month. The entry-level plan may suit lightweight websites and testing environments, while higher-specification plans can accommodate more demanding workloads.
Note that the plan names in the table follow the naming conventions used on the product pages. Network routes and the exact resources included should be verified on the corresponding product pages.
1.2 Hong Kong Optimized Cloud Servers: 50Mbps Peak Bandwidth, From ¥33.25/Month
In addition to the Hong Kong Premium series, QYUNT offers a separate Hong Kong Optimized cloud server product group. Five configurations are listed, all featuring 50Mbps peak bandwidth and one IP address. Both Windows and Linux are available as operating system options, with prices starting at ¥33.25 per month.
| Plan | CPU / RAM | Data Disk | Peak Bandwidth | IP Addresses | Monthly Price | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong Optimized Cloud A | 2 cores / 2GB | 50GB | 50Mbps | 1 | ¥33.25 | Buy Now |
| Hong Kong Optimized Cloud B | 2 cores / 4GB | 70GB | 50Mbps | 1 | ¥46.55 | Buy Now |
| Hong Kong Optimized Cloud D | 4 cores / 8GB | 100GB | 50Mbps | 1 | ¥84.55 | Buy Now |
| Hong Kong Optimized Cloud F | 8 cores / 16GB | 150GB | 50Mbps | 1 | ¥198.55 | Buy Now |
| Hong Kong Optimized Cloud H | 16 cores / 32GB | 240GB | 50Mbps | 1 | ¥379.05 | Buy Now |
The main distinguishing feature of this series is that every listed plan offers 50Mbps peak bandwidth, while CPU, RAM, and disk capacity vary by tier. If peak bandwidth is a priority for your Hong Kong deployment, compare these plans with the Hong Kong Premium series.
Keep in mind that Hong Kong Optimized and Hong Kong Premium are separate product groups. Their network quality should not be judged by the product names alone. Actual routing, bandwidth utilization, and access performance should be assessed using the relevant product specifications and instance-level tests.
1.3 Los Angeles Premium Cloud Servers: From ¥20/Month
According to QYUNT’s Los Angeles Premium product page, this series features CN2-optimized networking, direct connectivity across all three major Chinese carriers, and advertised 20Gbps DDoS protection.
Six plans are currently listed, with monthly prices starting at ¥20. The entry-level 1-core, 1GB plan offers Linux, while the remaining plans allow users to choose Windows or Linux.
| Plan | CPU / RAM | Data Disk | Peak Bandwidth | Monthly Price | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| US Optimized 1C1G5M | 1 core / 1GB | 50GB | 5Mbps | ¥20 | Buy Now |
| US Premium 2C2G10M | 2 cores / 2GB | 50GB | 10Mbps | ¥28 | Buy Now |
| US Premium 2C4G30M | 2 cores / 4GB | 60GB | 30Mbps | ¥38 | Buy Now |
| US Premium 4C8G50M | 4 cores / 8GB | 80GB | 50Mbps | ¥76 | Buy Now |
| US Premium 8C16G80M | 8 cores / 16GB | 130GB | 80Mbps | ¥180 | Buy Now |
| US Premium 16C16G100M | 16 cores / 16GB | 150GB | 100Mbps | ¥260 | Buy Now |
The Los Angeles series covers configurations from 1 core and 1GB RAM to 16 cores and 16GB RAM, with peak bandwidth ranging from 5Mbps to 100Mbps. The 2-core, 4GB plan provides 30Mbps peak bandwidth, while higher tiers offer 50Mbps, 80Mbps, and 100Mbps.
Users looking for a US-based deployment for websites or applications can select a plan according to resource usage, bandwidth requirements, and operating system preferences. The advertised 20Gbps DDoS protection is also worth considering, but the actual protection scope and eligibility conditions should be confirmed with the provider.
2. Hong Kong Cloud Server Tests: CPU Performance and CN2 Return Routes
In September 2026, the review site tested a QYUNT Hong Kong cloud server configured with 8 CPU cores, 8GB RAM, and 10Mbps bandwidth. The instance used KVM virtualization and Debian 12. The original review also noted that the website itself was running on a machine with the same specifications at the time.
The results below come exclusively from this older Hong Kong instance. They provide an indication of the CPU, memory, and network performance observed at the time, rather than a universal performance assessment of all current Hong Kong Premium or Hong Kong Optimized plans.
2.1 CPU and Memory Performance
The Hong Kong test instance used an Intel Xeon Platinum 8272CL processor, with 8 vCPUs and 8 threads allocated. The benchmark results were as follows.
| Benchmark | Measured Result |
|---|---|
| Sysbench single-thread | 904.83 |
| Sysbench multi-thread | 6852.43 |
| Geekbench 5 single-core | 586 |
| Geekbench 5 multi-core | 3364 |
| Measured memory capacity | Approximately 7.4GB |
| Memory read speed | Approximately 19121.7MB/s |
| Memory write speed | Approximately 15034MB/s |
| Memory latency | 198ns |
Based on these historical results, the instance’s CPU and memory performance appeared sufficient for basic workloads such as conventional websites, corporate landing pages, network probes, and lightweight Docker services. Actual concurrency and workload capacity still depend on the application, disk performance, and network utilization.
2.2 Return Routing Across China’s Three Major Carriers
The original network tests recorded the following return paths:
- China Telecom: CN2 and routes associated with CTG GIA were observed.
- China Unicom: Routes involving AS10099 and AS4837 were recorded.
- China Mobile: Traffic primarily traversed CMI.
The recorded latency figures were as follows.
| Test Location | Recorded Latency |
|---|---|
| Most locations in mainland China | Approximately 20–70ms |
| Hong Kong local | Approximately 2ms |
| Singapore | Approximately 34ms |
| Tokyo | Approximately 53ms |
Upload speeds to the China Telecom networks in Suzhou and Hangzhou were also recorded at approximately 9Mbps, close to the instance’s advertised 10Mbps bandwidth.
These results reflect the network performance of the Hong Kong test node at that time. For websites, APIs, and administrative services targeting mainland China, a Hong Kong location can offer advantages in geographic proximity and measured latency. Actual performance may vary by carrier, region, time of day, and individual instance.
For more detailed results, see the previous [Hong Kong 8-Core, 8GB CN2 Test], or the earlier [Hong Kong 8-Core, 8GB Server Review at ¥199/Year].
3. Los Angeles Cloud Server Tests: NVMe Storage and Return Routes Across Three Carriers
In May 2026, the review site tested a QYUNT Los Angeles cloud server with 8 CPU cores, 8GB RAM, and 10Mbps bandwidth. The instance used KVM virtualization, NVMe RAID storage, and an Intel Xeon E5-2696 v4 processor.
As with the Hong Kong test, this was an older test instance. The following benchmark, disk, and network results describe its performance at the time and should not be applied directly to currently available Los Angeles plans.
3.1 CPU and NVMe Disk Performance
The CPU benchmark results for the Los Angeles test instance were as follows.
| Benchmark | Measured Result |
|---|---|
| Geekbench 5 single-core | 539 |
| Geekbench 5 multi-core | 3970 |
| Sysbench single-thread | 631 |
| Sysbench multi-thread | 4975 |
The FIO disk benchmark results were as follows.
| FIO Test | Measured Result |
|---|---|
| 4K random read | Approximately 48MB/s |
| 4K random write | Approximately 45MB/s |
| 4K random read/write IOPS | Approximately 12K IOPS |
| Sequential read | Approximately 2067MB/s |
| Sequential write | Approximately 1773MB/s |
The NVMe storage results from this older instance were noteworthy, with sequential read and write speeds both exceeding 1.7GB/s. For conventional websites, Docker applications, and small databases, disk responsiveness is one of the factors that can influence overall performance.
However, FIO results depend on the storage type, test parameters, virtualization environment, and disk load at the time of testing. They do not establish that every newly purchased instance will deliver the same read/write speeds.
3.2 Los Angeles Return Routes Across Three Carriers and Network Latency
According to the original test report, the return routes for the three major Chinese carriers were as follows:
The following table shows latency results recorded in selected locations.
| Test Location | China Telecom | China Unicom | China Mobile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shanghai | Approximately 124ms | Approximately 135ms | Approximately 126ms |
| Beijing | Approximately 149ms | Approximately 172ms | Approximately 152ms |
| Guangdong | Approximately 158ms | Approximately 164ms | Approximately 155ms |
These historical results show that return-route latency varied by carrier and location. The Los Angeles node may suit users who need a US-based server environment. However, access from mainland China is also affected by the carrier, international gateways, routing changes, and network congestion.
3.3 IP Reputation Checks and Streaming Service Availability
The review site also reported that the test IP assigned to this older Los Angeles instance received relatively low risk scores in the checks performed at the time and could access services such as ChatGPT, Netflix, and Disney+.
These results apply only to the specific test IP at that time and should not be treated as a permanent characteristic of the entire Los Angeles location. IP reputation, platform detection rules, and streaming availability can change. Actual results depend on the IP address assigned to the current instance.
For the full test results, see the [QYUNT Los Angeles 8-Core, 8GB Test].
4. QYUNT Hong Kong vs. Los Angeles Cloud Servers
Based on the two historical test instances, the Hong Kong and Los Angeles locations have different strengths. Since the tests were conducted at different times and used different CPU platforms and storage configurations, the comparison below summarizes the recorded results rather than providing a like-for-like performance ranking.
| Comparison | Older Hong Kong Test Instance | Older Los Angeles Test Instance |
|---|---|---|
| Test Date | September 2026 | May 2026 |
| CPU | Intel Xeon Platinum 8272CL | Intel Xeon E5-2696 v4 |
| Instance Specifications | 8 cores / 8GB RAM | 8 cores / 8GB RAM |
| Advertised Bandwidth | 10Mbps | 10Mbps |
| Storage Testing | Memory read/write speeds and latency | NVMe RAID read/write speeds |
| China Telecom Return Route | CN2 and routes associated with CTG GIA | CN2 GIA |
| China Unicom Return Route | AS10099 and AS4837 | 9929 |
| China Mobile Return Route | CMI | CMIN2 |
| Recorded Latency to Mainland China | Approximately 20–70ms in most locations | Approximately 124–172ms in Shanghai, Beijing, and Guangdong |
| Other Observations | Approximately 2ms local Hong Kong latency | Test IP risk scores and streaming service availability |
The Hong Kong test sample recorded relatively low latency to mainland China, along with China Telecom return routes involving CN2 and CTG GIA. The Los Angeles test sample recorded NVMe disk read/write performance and different return routes for China Telecom, China Unicom, and China Mobile.
It is important to distinguish these historical test configurations from the plans currently on sale:
- Hong Kong Premium: The current 8-core, 8GB plan offers 9Mbps peak bandwidth and a 100GB data disk. The older Hong Kong test instance had 10Mbps bandwidth and used a 50GB system disk plus a 50GB data disk.
- Hong Kong Optimized: This is a separate product group. All listed plans offer 50Mbps peak bandwidth. The older Hong Kong test results should not be used as a substitute for actual performance measurements of these plans.
- Los Angeles Premium: The highest currently listed configuration has 16 cores, 16GB RAM, and 100Mbps peak bandwidth. The older Los Angeles test instance had 8 cores, 8GB RAM, and 10Mbps bandwidth.
Historical reviews can help illustrate the previous hardware, routing, and network performance of QYUNT’s Hong Kong and Los Angeles locations. However, the actual CPU performance, disk speeds, and network quality of a newly purchased instance must be verified against the selected plan and real-world test results.
5. Which QYUNT Cloud Server Should You Choose?
1. Hosting websites or APIs for users in mainland China
Consider the Hong Kong Premium plans with 1 core and 1GB RAM, 2 cores and 2GB RAM, or 4 cores and 4GB RAM. Their monthly prices are ¥15, ¥20, and ¥30, respectively. The right choice depends on website traffic, application resource consumption, and bandwidth requirements.
2. Need a Hong Kong location with 50Mbps peak bandwidth
Compare the five Hong Kong Optimized Cloud plans: A, B, D, F, and H. Prices start at ¥33.25 per month, and all five list 50Mbps peak bandwidth. Because this series is separate from Hong Kong Premium, verify the specific network routes and configuration before purchasing.
3. Need a server in Los Angeles, USA
The Los Angeles series covers configurations from 1 core and 1GB RAM to 16 cores and 16GB RAM, with monthly prices starting at ¥20. The 2-core, 4GB plan offers 30Mbps peak bandwidth, while higher tiers offer 50Mbps, 80Mbps, and 100Mbps.
4. Need Windows or higher peak bandwidth
In the Los Angeles series, all listed plans except the entry-level 1-core, 1GB configuration allow users to choose Windows or Linux. All listed Hong Kong Optimized plans also offer Windows/Linux options. Available operating system versions and selections should be confirmed on the relevant product pages.
5. DDoS protection is a priority
QYUNT’s Los Angeles Premium product page advertises 20Gbps DDoS protection. If your application has specific attack mitigation requirements, confirm the protection scope, activation conditions, and applicable service terms before purchasing.
6. Conclusion
QYUNT offers Hong Kong Premium, Hong Kong Optimized, and Los Angeles Premium cloud servers, covering a range of CPU, RAM, storage, and peak bandwidth requirements.
Based on the plans compiled in this review, Hong Kong Premium starts at ¥15 per month, Hong Kong Optimized starts at ¥33.25 per month with 50Mbps peak bandwidth, and Los Angeles Premium starts at ¥20 per month. The highest currently listed configuration is 16 cores, 16GB RAM, and 100Mbps peak bandwidth.
In historical tests, the Hong Kong instance tested in September 2026 recorded relatively low latency to mainland China and China Telecom return routes associated with CN2. The Los Angeles instance tested in May 2026 delivered strong sequential NVMe read/write results and showed different return routes across the three major Chinese carriers. These results came from older instances tested at different times on different CPU platforms and should not be interpreted as performance guarantees for current plans.
Overall, when choosing a QYUNT Hong Kong or Los Angeles cloud server, consider the server location, CPU and RAM requirements, peak bandwidth, disk capacity, network routing, and budget together. Plan prices, availability, operating system options, and specific service conditions are subject to the product pages and final checkout details on the official QYUNT website.
