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No Lock-In, Cancel Anytime
Choose Your Server
Pick an xCloud managed server or connect your own provider, then set it up as a Docker server to deploy Grafana.
Select Application
Open One Click Apps in your xCloud dashboard and choose Grafana from the available applications to begin the guided setup.
Configure Your Instance
Add your domain and deployment settings in the xCloud dashboard. We provision Grafana on your server with its data directory on a persistent volume.
Go Live Right Away
Confirm the setup, open your domain, sign in as the admin user, change the default password, and connect your first data source.
Cloud VPS 6GB
Renews at $19.99/mo. Cancel anytime.
Cloud VPS 16GB
Renews at $39.99/mo. Cancel anytime.
Cloud VPS 24GB
Renews at $49.99/mo. Cancel anytime.
Platform & DevOps Teams
Developers
Small Teams
Agencies & Consultants
IoT & Home Lab
Privacy-First Teams
Dashboards & Panels
Time series, tables, gauges, logs and geomaps, arranged on dashboards you can template, version and share.
Explore & Query
Run ad-hoc queries against any connected source without building a dashboard first.
Data Sources
Prometheus, Loki, InfluxDB, Elasticsearch, PostgreSQL, MySQL and dozens more, configured per instance.
Alerting
Alert rules are evaluated by your own instance and routed to the contact points you configure, from email to a chat webhook.
Users & Roles
Organisations, teams, and viewer, editor or admin roles, so one instance can cover a whole team.
Privacy Controls
Nothing leaves the server you deployed to, and Grafana’s usage reporting can be switched off in the config. Self-hosting is not privacy on its own — you still configure it.
APIs & Provisioning
A documented HTTP API and provisioning files, plus AGPLv3-licensed source, so anything you want to automate or adapt, you can.
Your Own Database
Dashboards, users and alert rules live in a database on your server — SQLite by default, MySQL and PostgreSQL supported. Your metrics stay in the sources you connect.
Massimo Villa
@tlewisverdu
So 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.
Waqar Ahmed
@tlewisverdu
xCloud isn’t just a solution. It’s like one of that friend who got your back when you screw things up pretty bad.
Tony Lewis
@tlewisverdu
I’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.
Paul Goulart
@freelivingsoul
I set this up locally, tried AWS and Digital Ocean with disappointing results. Setup on Xcloud was easy and it’s still working!
Brian Geovanny
@braingigio
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!
Leo Koo
@leowrites
I’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
Rahul Singh
@tlewisverdu
Trust 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 😍😍
Rahil Maknojia
@rahilmaknojia
Dear 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.
Dan Spinoza
@tlewisverdu
I had 150 sites on cloudways and am in the process of moving them to xcloud. Much faster and better priced.
No Lock-In
Cancel anytime
What is Grafana?
Grafana is an open-source observability and dashboard platform written in Go. It queries data where it already lives — Prometheus, Loki, InfluxDB, Elasticsearch, PostgreSQL, MySQL and dozens more — and turns it into dashboards, ad-hoc exploration and alert rules. It does not collect or store your metrics itself, so you bring the data sources. Grafana OSS is free and open source under the AGPLv3 licence, and it stores its own dashboards, users and alert rules in SQLite, MySQL or PostgreSQL. Grafana Cloud and Grafana Enterprise are separate paid products from Grafana Labs, and anything exclusive to them is not part of this deployment. The hosting on this page is xCloud’s; xCloud is not affiliated with Grafana Labs, and Grafana is a trademark of Grafana Labs.
How do I deploy Grafana on xCloud?
Grafana is available through xCloud’s One Click Apps. Create a Docker server in your xCloud dashboard, open One Click Apps, select Grafana, add your domain, and deploy. xCloud provisions the container, keeps its data directory on a persistent volume, maps the domain, and issues the SSL certificate for you. You then open your domain, sign in with the admin account, change the default password before anything else, and add your first data source.
Do I need a Docker server to run Grafana?
Yes. Grafana runs as a containerised application, so it needs to be deployed on a Docker server. Grafana itself is a single Go binary that serves its own web interface, and it is one of the lighter applications in the catalogue — an instance serving a handful of dashboards is comfortable in well under a gigabyte of RAM, and the entry Cloud VPS tier leaves headroom for whatever else you run beside it. The data is what sizes the server: Grafana keeps only dashboards, users and alert rules, but a time-series database running beside it grows with every metric it retains. When you create a new server in xCloud, choose Docker as the server type — you can then deploy Grafana to it from One Click Apps.