ProHoster vs HyperHost
Both appear in 1 section: compute. They are evenly matched.
Both of these are Ukrainian providers selling budget VPS capacity well below the mainstream cloud, and ProHoster is the cheaper of the two at nearly every size. Its VPS-512-1-SSD gives 2 vCPU, 2 GB and 20 GB for $2.60/month, where HyperHost's cheapest plan is VPS Mini at $3.84 for 1 vCPU, 1 GB and 10 GB. At 4 GB, ProHoster's VPS-1-1-SSD is $4.60 against HyperHost's VPS Start at $13.60 for 3 GB. At 8 GB the gap is widest: $5.90 against $37.17 for 7 GB. ProHoster also lists 24 plans against HyperHost's 6, split between OpenVZ containers and KVM virtual machines, which matters because OVZ shares a kernel and KVM does not. HyperHost's range is smaller but more conventionally specified, with NVMe storage stated throughout and a clearer step between tiers. Both advertise discounts that are not the standing price: HyperHost quotes a biannual prepay rate roughly 24% below monthly, and ProHoster shows a 50% promotional figure next to the regular one. Pikkly ranks both on the standing monthly rate, which is the number you keep paying. The caution that applies to both equally is that prices this far below Vultr or DigitalOcean usually reflect heavier oversubscription, so treat the specification as a ceiling rather than a guarantee and test before committing anything that matters.