SurferCloud Washington Node: Every Offer You Can Buy Today

Washington is one of three SurferCloud locations in the Americas, sitting alongside Los Angeles and Sao Paulo on the eastern seaboard of the United States. Where Los Angeles faces the Pacific, Washington faces the Atlantic: it is the natural first hop for audiences on the US East Coast, for European traffic crossing westward, and for Latin American traffic that routes north before it routes south.

One thing is worth stating before the tables, because it changes how this page should be read. Washington is not a complete clone of Los Angeles. The annual Special Deals promotion does not list a Washington tab at all, so that offer is genuinely absent here rather than quietly identical. And where the other nodes carry ten or eleven separate promotions, Washington runs nine. What follows is the full purchasable inventory for this node on today's refresh, read from the live promotion pages, with every price and specification taken from the rendered table rather than from a rate card.

Throughout, a distinction is drawn between offers that are priced per node — UHost, Windows, the trial plan, hourly billing, and the cloud server bundle — and offers that carry the same price everywhere, which are noted as covering Washington at the standard rate. Our Los Angeles node roundup covers the sibling location if you are comparing the two coasts.

UHost Elastic Cloud Server — $6.9/mo Entry, Dedicated Bandwidth

UHost is the elastic compute line: dedicated vCPU, dedicated bandwidth, and unmetered traffic on every tier, with a 40GB system disk by default. The promotion runs two tabs — a New User Deal limited to new customers with renewal at the regular price, and an All Users Save tab open to everyone with the renewal price locked. The table below is New User Deal pricing for Washington.

The behaviour of this table is unusual and worth naming, because it inverts the usual assumption. Across all seventeen nodes the promotional entry price is identical at $6.9/mo; what moves by node is the list price, and therefore the discount depth. Washington's entry tier carries a list price of $31.4/mo, which is the plainest illustration that this node is priced for eastern-seaboard placement rather than for the cheapest headline on the site.

Affordable Windows VPS — Licensed Windows at No Extra Cost

The Windows VPS promotion ships a genuine Windows Server licence with no setup fee, and unlike the entry-tier deals above it is genuinely priced per node. Washington's entry configuration is listed at $26.90/mo and sells at $12.10/mo, and every tier carries a 40GB system disk with bandwidth stepping up from 1/2 Mbps to 5/10/20 Mbps at the top of the range. If you are choosing between the Linux-first lines and this one, the licence is the whole point: it is included rather than added to the bill.

UHost Trial Plan — Three Days or Seven Days, From $1.9

The trial promotion exists so a workload can be measured on real hardware before it is bought. Every configuration is quoted twice, once for a three-day block and once for a seven-day block, and both columns appear below. Washington's entry plan runs $1.9 for three days against a $5.45 list, or $3.9 for seven days against a $12.74 list — roughly a third of list on the shorter window and under a third on the longer one. The offer is limited to one participation per customer and one unit per purchase, and the price reverts to the regular rate once the trial window closes. If you want a structured way to use the window rather than simply spinning up an instance, the method in running a cloud server trial as a measurable evaluation applies directly.

Hourly Cloud Servers — $0.07 per Instance-Hour

Hourly billing is priced the same at every node except Hong Kong, so Washington's meter matches the global rate rather than offering a local saving: the entry configuration bills at $0.07 per instance-hour, rising to $0.61 for a 16C 32G instance, with dedicated CPU and dedicated bandwidth on every tier and a free system disk up to 40GB. The promotion page states explicitly that hourly billing is not discounted and points at the monthly deals instead, which makes the choice here a straightforward one about how long the instance runs. Our comparison of hourly against monthly cloud billing works through the break-even point, but the short version is that the meter wins on bursty or short-lived workloads and the promotions below win on anything that stays up.

Cloud Server Bundle — From $28.63/mo

The bundled cloud server promotion carries the largest list-to-sale gap on this page and, like the Windows and UHost tables, it is priced per node. Washington's entry tier is listed at $240.86/mo and sells at $28.63/mo, and every one of the seven tiers includes unlimited transfer and a 30 Mbps port. This same offer is reachable from two landing pages, /promos/cloudserver and /promos/combine, which display an identical table; the seven rows below are the Washington pricing once, not twice. Because the port is capped at 30 Mbps, it is worth checking what that ceiling means for a data-heavy workload — cross-region transfer measured as a window problem rather than a bandwidth shortage explains the arithmetic.

ULightHost VPS — The $2.9/mo Entry Line

The ULightHost lightweight line is the cheapest route onto the platform, and its card pricing is identical on every node, so Washington is covered here at the standard rate rather than at a node-specific discount. Eight cards are listed across two deal tracks: a New User Deal that renews at the regular price, and an All Users Save track with the renewal price locked — with the single exception of the annual Lite card. Every plan includes one dedicated IPv4 address, 30M bandwidth, unlimited inbound traffic, and support for Linux or Windows. The difference between UHost and ULightHost matters more than the price gap: ULightHost is a fixed-configuration appliance and cannot be resized, so it suits a known workload rather than a growing one.

$1/mo Entry Cards — Four Configurations, All Nodes

The entry-level card promotion starts at $1/mo and prices the same on every node, Washington included. Four cards are listed, each capped at 30M bandwidth with one dedicated IPv4 address, from a 1C 1G Essential card at $1/mo up to a 2C 4G Ultimate card at $3.9/mo. As with the other new-user tiers on this page, the headline price applies to the first billing period and the card renews at the regular rate.

Quant Trading Cloud Server — Low-Latency Placement

The quant line is built for algorithmic trading and Web3 workloads: nodes are placed within 100km of the major exchanges, 25G plus RDMA networking is used, and the service is positioned as directly connected to exchange and blockchain RPC endpoints. This table also prices identically at every node, so Washington carries it at the standard rate. Six configurations are listed, with the smallest starting at $15.49/mo and the largest at $237.68/mo. Worth noting that the quant line is optimised for placement rather than for general hosting — if raw compute per dollar is the metric you care about, the cloud server pricing benchmarks are the fairer comparison.

Terms That Apply Across These Promotions

Several conditions are stated on the promotion pages themselves and apply regardless of which plan is purchased:

• Data centre IPs are not replaceable. Every plan on these pages uses a data centre IP address, and the pages state plainly that IP changes are not supported.
• Port 25 is blocked by default. This applies to the UHost, trial, cloud server bundle, and hourly products alike.
• Default system usernames are fixed: Windows ships as administrator; CentOS, Debian, and RedHat as root; Ubuntu as ubuntu.
• The system disk exception. The promotional UHost offer carries a 40GB system disk at all nodes except Sao Paulo and Dubai, which carry 20GB; Washington carries 40GB, expandable to 500GB after purchase. The trial offer states the same 40GB default for Washington.
• Promotional plans cannot change zones or configurations. The pages state that once purchased, the plan does not support changing availability zones or resizing, and that deleting resources mid-term refunds at list price rather than at the promotional price.
• Purchase caps differ by promotion. On the UHost promotion, new-user plans are limited to one server per customer while the all-user plans are limited to five. ULightHost and the entry cards are limited to one server per customer per plan. The cloud server bundle is limited to two servers per customer.
• Renewal terms vary by promotion. New-user tiers and the entry cards renew at the regular price; the UHost All Users Save tab advertises a locked renewal price; the cloud server bundle states that renewal prices now stay the same as the initial rate; the ULightHost All Users Save track locks renewal except on the Lite annual card.
• Windows licensing is included at no extra cost. On the Windows VPS and cloud server bundle promotions, the Windows licence is covered by SurferCloud and no setup fee is charged.

Buying at the Washington Node

Each promotion has its own purchase page, and each link below carries the Washington offer set:

• UHost elastic cloud server promotion
• Windows VPS with a free licence
• 3-day and 7-day UHost trial plan
• hourly cloud servers
• cloud server bundle
• the same bundle from its alternate landing page
• ULightHost lightweight VPS
• $1/mo entry cards
• quant trading cloud servers

Two of the seven sections above change price node by node in a way that rewards a moment's arithmetic rather than a glance at the headline figure: the UHost sale price is flat while its list price moves, and the Windows and bundle tables move on both. If placement rather than price is the deciding factor for Washington in the first place, choosing a region by its latency floor sets out what any eastern-seaboard node can and cannot fix, and the Los Angeles roundup is the direct comparison if the workload is not anchored to the Atlantic coast.