Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularA private transcoding server for one home or small media library.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
Deploy Tdarr on xCloud and get Tdarr hosting to automate transcoding and health checks for your media library from the browser. xCloud runs the pinned official image as one container with its built-in transcode node, generates the admin password, mounts persistent volumes for server data, configs, logs, transcode cache and media, and publishes the web interface over HTTPS in minutes.
Tdarr is a distributed transcoding and library health tool, described upstream as a cross-platform, conditional transcoding application for automating media library transcode and remux management. A self-hosted Tdarr scans a library, applies plugin-based rules and converts video and audio with FFmpeg or HandBrake, with video health checking, and upstream says it is designed to work alongside Sonarr and Radarr. It is proprietary software under the Tdarr EULA, free for personal use, not open source.
On xCloud the install runs Tdarr 3.00.00 from the official image, pinned by digest, as one container with its embedded database and one internal transcode node. Five volumes hold server data, configs, logs, the transcode cache and your media. xCloud generates the admin password, which also seeds the node's API key. There is no GPU transcoding and no external nodes, and business use needs a paid subscription.
A Tdarr server normally means a container, a built-in node, an API key, five volumes, a domain and a certificate before the first library scan. This is the same result without assembling any of it.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account and pick Tdarr from the OneClick catalog. Choose your domain and target server — there are no extra fields to fill in, because xCloud generates the credentials.
Step 02
One click. We start the official Tdarr image, pinned by immutable digest, as a single container with its internal transcode node, mount the tdarr_server, tdarr_configs, tdarr_logs, tdarr_temp and tdarr_media volumes, generate the admin password and publish the web interface over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Open your HTTPS Tdarr URL and sign in as admin with the generated password. Copy media to the media library path shown in the credentials, give the Tdarr user ownership, then add a library with the source folder /media.
Tdarr runs here with its built-in node: scan a library, apply rules and watch the queue, all from the browser on your own domain.
Add a library, point it at the /media folder and Tdarr scans the files so you can see what is in it.
Convert video and audio with FFmpeg or HandBrake, driven by the rules you choose.
Rules come from plugins you add and manage in the web interface, so the same library can be handled by different workflows.
One internal node runs alongside the server, so transcoding works from the first start without extra machines.
The admin account is created from a generated key, and unauthenticated or wrong-key API calls were rejected in testing.
A library and its scanned-file record survived a container restart in testing, because the database and configs live on named volumes.
Managed hosting for Tdarr, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
Scan a library and apply rules so video and audio end up in the formats you want, without converting files by hand one at a time.
Run the conversion queue on a server you control and manage it from any browser.
Use Tdarr's library health checks to find files that do not scan cleanly before they cause trouble in your media server.
Add or change plugins in the browser to alter how a library is processed, with separate settings per library.
Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for Tdarr hosting. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
A private transcoding server for one home or small media library.
$24.99per month
More headroom if Tdarr sits alongside a media server and large libraries.
$59.99per month
Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Billed monthly with no lock-in — delete the server and the unused balance comes back to your account. Tdarr itself is proprietary software under the Tdarr EULA, free for personal use; business use needs a paid Tdarr subscription.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy Tdarr on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
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Tdarr on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Own the server. Stay in control.
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Yes, and this template is Tdarr Docker hosting without the setup. Upstream is a click-to-run web app with a server and nodes; here xCloud runs the pinned ghcr.io 3.00.00 image as one container with its built-in node, five volumes and HTTPS on your domain.
The template asks for 2 CPU cores, 512 MB of RAM and 20 GB of disk plus space for your media and the transcode cache. Measured idle use in QA was about 115 MiB, but transcoding uses much more, so the 6 GB plan is the entry rung.
Use the username admin and the generated password shown in the protected installation credentials. Keep it private: it grants access to every file in the media library and can rewrite or delete them. The sign-in page is public, so it is the only protection.
Tdarr has no upload page. Copy files to the media library path shown in the credentials, for example with SFTP or rsync, give the Tdarr user ownership with chown, then add a library in Tdarr with the source folder /media.
No. This template does not enable GPU transcoding, although upstream supports GPU workers. Transcoding runs on the server CPU and uses most of it while a queue is processing, so schedule heavy libraries for quiet hours.
Not with this template. Tdarr's server port 8266 for external nodes is not published, and only the built-in node is supported. Upstream's multi-device design is available only if you run Tdarr yourself with the port open.
Transcoding replaces library files with converted ones by default, so test rules on a copy before pointing them at your only copy of a library. Keep a separate backup of any media you cannot replace.
Back up the named volumes tdarr_server for the database, samples and plugins, tdarr_configs and tdarr_media, plus the stable values in the site environment. The tdarr_temp volume is only a transcode cache and can be discarded.
Tdarr 3.00.00 stays pinned until you adopt a newer template version, and the image tag is not a GitHub release tag. Back up tdarr_server first and read the upstream notes. Existing sites are not upgraded automatically.
Tdarr is free for personal use, while business use requires a paid Tdarr subscription at tdarr.io. It is proprietary software under the Tdarr EULA, not open source. You also pay for the dedicated Cloud VPS that does the transcoding.
Not through this page. Your Tdarr server runs on a Cloud VPS that xCloud prepares, with the library, queue and settings on volumes you own, behind an admin sign-in.
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.
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