Run a readable CPU, disk, and network baseline, publish the result, and compare hosting plans by real performance per dollar.
Features
A standalone Bash script that stays honest about what was measured, what was skipped, and what needs enhanced tools.
Single-thread and multi-thread sysbench scores mapped onto a practical VPS scale.
Sequential and random I/O with class labels from HDD-like storage up to NVMe-class results.
Download and upload rows show Mbps, MB/s, and an observed channel estimate.
Benchmark scales
The percentage in the CLI report is not a theoretical hardware maximum. It is a position on a practical hosting scale, calibrated for quick VPS, dedicated, disk, and network comparisons.
slow vps...shared vps...modern vps...[FAST VPS]...dedicated...top
Sysbench CPU prime-search results are compared against practical VPS and dedicated-class ranges.
constrained...basic...modern...[FAST]...workstation...top
The memory stream baseline shows whether a plan behaves like a small shared instance or a stronger machine.
slow hdd...fast hdd...basic ssd...sata ssd...[NVME]...top
Sequential MB/s and random 4K IOPS use storage-oriented classes so mixed disk results are easier to read.
1 mbps...100 mbps...[200 MBPS]...1 gbps...10+ gbps
The channel estimate is based on observed throughput, so routing or test endpoints can still be the limiting factor.
How it works
One curl command starts the benchmark automatically.
The script uploads the JSON payload and returns a unique submit URL.
Attach plan details so the server can appear in public comparisons.