Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularOne library with headroom for large scans.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
Run your own self-hosted ebook library and comic library server for PDFs, EPUBs, comics and audiobooks, with a browser reader and automatic metadata. xCloud brings up the pinned BookLore 2.4.0 image and its private MariaDB database behind managed HTTPS on your own domain, with your library kept on persistent storage.
Self-hosting BookLore normally means a Docker host, a database, a domain, a certificate and racing to claim the administrator account. This is the same result without assembling any of it.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account and pick BookLore from the OneClick catalog. Choose a domain and server. No other fields to fill in.
Step 02
One click. We bring up the pinned BookLore 2.4.0 image with its private MariaDB, published over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Finish setup right away (name, username, email, password of 8+ characters) to become administrator. Then add a library at /books with folder watch on.
BookLore runs in full here, with your library on infrastructure you control.
Read PDFs, EPUBs and comics in the browser, with annotations, highlights and reading progress.
Covers, descriptions and ratings from Google Books, Open Library and Amazon, all editable by you.
Rule-based Magic shelves, filters and full-text search keep a large collection easy to find.
Drop files into a watched folder and BookLore detects, enriches and queues them for import.
Each user gets their own shelves, progress and preferences, with local or OIDC sign-in.
The library, books, uploaded files and file ownership all survived an xCloud Restart in QA.
Managed hosting for BookLore, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for BookLore hosting. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
One library with headroom for large scans.
$24.99per month
A larger library with more concurrent readers.
$59.99per month
BookLore alongside a whole self-hosted stack.
$84.99per month
BookLore is free and open source under AGPL-3.0; this is the managed server it runs on. The template manifest asks for 2 CPU cores, 1536 MB of RAM and 10 GB of disk. This page sells the 6 GB tier. Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy BookLore on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
Start your journey without cost.
$0forever
Your rate with 2–5 servers connected.
$5per server / month
The same platform, discounted at 6–10 servers.
$4per server / month
The same platform, discounted at 11+ servers.
$3per server / month
Priced per connected server, so your rate adjusts automatically as you add or remove servers. You pay your own provider for the server itself.
BookLore on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Keep your files. Stay in control.
Deploy faster using an xCloud Managed Server built with optimized stacks and high-speed SSDs.
Protect your infrastructure with a free SSL certificate and more advanced security features at no additional cost.
From Server creation to application deployment, everything can be managed from our intuitive control panel.
See why agencies, developers, startups, and growing businesses choose xCloud to power their projects.
xCloud works really well, I am surprised by its performance being this the release version, I have tried many paid platforms such as runcloud, cloudpages or serveravatar, as well as free platforms such as CyberPanel, CloudPanel or Hestia Control Panel and direct competitors such as SpinupWP and FlyWP. Of all those that I have tried, the platform that works best for WordPress is SpinupWP and I believe that xCloud can reach and surpass that development, its roadmap is promising. Congratulations to the xCloud team, I hope they become the leading platform in the segment, it has all the potential to achieve it!
Brian GeovannyI've been with runcloud for the last 3 years. However, after trying xcloud for the last month, I'm switching over. They are on a roll with their setup.
Kevin PinedaI'm moving my servers to xCloud, a cloud control panel by M Asif Rahman and the WPDeveloper team. Their roadmap looks interesting and no, there are no team mates nor API limits with xCloud! #xCloud #wordpress #hosting
Leo KooHow Cloud Nine Web Elevated Client Experience While Streamlining Hosting Operations using xCloud
Ed EllinghamxCloud is like having an expert server team on call — without the big agency costs. It's given me back my time and given my clients peace of mind. Highly recommended for freelancers and small teams who want reliable performance and security.
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Waqar AhmedTrust me when I say, once people explore the potential of xCloud they gonna switch from other panels, just keep delivering the best tech, lots of love for the team 😍😍
Rahul SinghSo far my experience has been smooth like silk. I didn't imagine that configuring and managing a VPS would be so easy. As of today, I have deployed 8 sites. The support is good, and they treat users with respect, even if they ask stupid questions (myself included). For the future, I hope for greater flexibility in scheduled backups and more comprehensive and consistent documentation. I'm sure that within a few months, xCloud will become the leader in its segment. This community is amazing, and the Staff here is super helpful.
Massimo VillaCame from cloudways then to runcloud then to xcloud. Looks like I'm staying here.
Gerson ElI've recently taken all of my Vultr-hosted sites and gotten rid of cPanel for them to substitute it with xCloud. I have to say, I'm really impressed with xCloud so far! The interface is definitely the standout feature for me.
Tony LewisI came from Cloudways and won't go back. Highly impressed with xCloud. Glad I gave them a chance.
Jared McDowellI like xCloud better than RunCloud, but one thing I'll point out is that some years ago RunCloud was hungry for business, the support was outstanding, and the community was active and helped each other. Maybe it was sold, there was a change in management, or they stopped being hungry, but the quality of the RunCloud offering declined and it hasn't been moving forward quickly. My point is that currently the xCloud team has the edge and it is theirs to keep or lose
David McCanHow Kevin Heinrichs Cut Hosting Costs by 84% While Running WooCommerce & Node.js Sites Efficiently
Kevin HeinrichsI had 150 sites on cloudways and am in the process of moving them to xcloud. Much faster and better priced.
Dan SpinozaDear xCloud Team, I have been using xCloud for some time now and am genuinely impressed with its capabilities and the flexibility it offers by allowing users to bring their own VPS for management. It's a fantastic service, and my experience so far has been very positive. Successful migrated 5 sites on a single server. Xcloud migration tool worked great. There were few hiccups with security plugin like MalCare but disabling the plugin prior to migration worked just fine.
Rahil MaknojiaCame from runcloud. Tried xcloud and never came back.
Karl FanegaHow Advanced Web Strategies Saved Over $2,000 & Recovered 56 Hours per Month Managing 70+ Client Websites
Gary MoodyxCloud gave me what no other hosting platform could: the flexibility of a VPS with the convenience of managed WordPress. As a solo founder running an entire business on one server, that combination is an important unfair advantage.
Jorge de los Reyes MartínezI use Server Avatar and xCloud and I'll sooner use xCloud than Server Avatar personally.
Jay PaganoHow Newman Web Solutions Ensured Perfect Uptime and Seamless Scaling For 120+ WordPress Sites with xCloud
Lori NewmanI too have moved over to xCloud. It's pretty sweet. One click n8n and uptime Kuma apps
John ApertureI went from Cloudways to xCloud. No intention on switching in the foreseeable future.
Blaine MooreFeel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have.
It turns a folder of files into a real library, with automatic covers and metadata, smart shelves, full-text search, a browser reader with highlights and per-user accounts.
There is no preset password. Open your HTTPS URL right after install and complete the setup form. That account becomes the administrator, and setup closes to everyone else.
Into the persistent /books volume. Add a library rooted at /books and turn on folder watch, or run a rescan, so new files appear.
A private MariaDB database with no public ports. Its credentials are generated at install.
Upstream says BookLore is entering maintenance mode. It continues to receive occasional maintenance, bug fixes and security updates, while active development moves to its successor, BookOrbit.
The proxy accepts uploads up to 1024 MB, while BookLore's in-app default is 100 MB. For large collections, copy files into the /books or /bookdrop volumes instead.
All four volumes together: booklore_data, booklore_books, booklore_bookdrop and booklore_mariadb. Stop BookLore or pause writes first, so the copy is from one point in time.
The template manifest asks for 2 CPU cores, 1536 MB of RAM and 10 GB of disk. Measured peak use on QA was ~890 MiB for the app and database together. This page sells the 6 GB tier for scan headroom.
No. The images are pinned by immutable digest; a catalogue re-sync affects new installations only. Read the upstream release notes, take a fresh backup, then bump the tag and digest together.
No. No official partnership or endorsement has been verified. This is a deployment and server-management option for the open-source BookLore project.
Yes. There is no lock-in — cancel any time. Hosting is billed monthly and charged for what you actually use, so when you delete the server the unused balance is refunded to your account, less up to 10% in payment-processing fees.
Connect your first server in minutes. No credit card required, and no plan you have to grow into.