Run your crypto, stock, or forex trading bot on a Pulsar67 VPS that doesn't suspend on idle, restart on a "scale-to-zero" event, or lose state when your laptop closes.
Running a trading bot from a laptop or home server works until: your power blips, your ISP reboots, you accidentally close the terminal, or you fly somewhere with bad Wi-Fi. A VPS gives the bot a stable execution environment 24/7.
Serverless platforms aren't a fit either - they restart on update, scale to zero, and add cold-start latency you don't want when watching a price feed.
No suspend, no scale-to-zero. systemd restarts the bot if it crashes.
Tampa metro datacenter with peering to major networks. Decent latency to most major exchanges.
SQLite for state, Postgres for backtests, Redis for live cache - all on the same box.
API keys live in env vars on a box only you have root to. Not in someone else's hosted-bot platform.
Note: for HFT or ultra-low-latency strategies, colocation near the exchange matters more than any VPS provider can offer. We're a fit for retail and mid-frequency bots, not microsecond-sensitive market making.
git clone to "it's trading" in 30 minutes.systemd service to keep the bot runningCrypto never sleeps. Neither does the box your bot runs on.
Targeted attacks on retail bots are rare but happen. We absorb at the edge.
BTC / ETH accepted. Pay for your VPS with the asset class you're trading.
Snapshot before that "improved strategy" deploy. Roll back fast if it tanks.
$3/mo for a box that doesn't crash, restart, or scale to zero on you.
Concrete setup details for the first deploy, the firewall, and the first thing to check when something acts strange.
Most bots need outbound HTTPS/WebSocket only. Keep dashboards private on localhost or behind VPN.
Nano works for one lightweight bot. Starter is better for Postgres, Redis, backtesting, or multiple exchange feeds.
Use read-only API keys first, store secrets in env files, run through systemd, and send alerts to Discord, Telegram, or email.
If fills or feeds stall, check exchange status, clock sync, rate limits, reconnect logic, and whether the bot is logging rejected orders.