free migration · one command
Paste one command on the server you are leaving and Evorxa copies the whole disk, block by block, onto new metal here. It arrives running the same operating system with the same files, users and settings, and you sign in exactly as you did before.
how it works
No export, no snapshot upload, no reinstall. Order a plan, choose Migrate a server, and the console hands you a single line for the box you are leaving. It measures the disk, then copies it across on its own; you can close the page while it runs.
The agent enrolls with its single-use token and measures the disk it is about to move.
We confirm the disk fits your plan, then build the destination. If it cannot fit, nothing is built and nothing is charged.
The whole disk streams across block by block while your old server keeps serving. A dropped connection resumes where it left off.
Your clone boots on new metal and we email you the address. Sign in exactly as you did before.
The copy happens below the filesystem, so nothing is selected and nothing is left behind. Packages, databases, dotfiles, cron jobs and half-finished configs arrive exactly where they were.
The source disk is opened read only, and the agent removes itself once the copy is staged. The server you are leaving keeps running through the whole move and stays yours afterwards.
You pay for the plan you were buying anyway. The destination is only built and charged after your old server connects and the disk is confirmed to fit.
what comes across
A file sync moves what someone remembered to include. A block-level copy moves the machine.
The same operating system it ran this morning, the same users and passwords, the same services in the same state. Keep the old server for a week and point your domains here when you are ready; until then the two run side by side.
One line with curl, as root. The copy is allocation aware, so empty space costs no transfer time.
One line in PowerShell, as Administrator. The copy reads from a shadow snapshot for consistency, and the clone gets the storage drivers it needs to boot here.
If you can open a shell on it, we can move it. There is nothing to install ahead of time and no integration to wait for; the same command works from any host, any panel, any country.
Where it lands
A migration lands on a normal plan. The copy is byte for byte, so pick one with at least as much storage as the disk you are leaving, even if most of it is empty.
Compare resources and choose a plan for your game server, business apps or next project. Switch billing cycles to see prepaid discounts.
Every tier: NVMe storage · Shield protection · AI agent access, with usage billed separately
General-purpose VMs with unmetered bandwidth.
vm.tiny.8gbvm.large.10gbvm.xlarge.16gbvm.2xlarge.20gbvm.3xlarge.32gbPrices in USD · prepaid for the selected billing cycle
Questions
No. The disk is read in place while the server keeps running, and the copy streams across in the background. Your old server stays with your old provider, untouched, and the two run side by side until you switch your domains over.
Nothing beyond the plan itself. There is no migration fee, and your new server is only built and charged after your old one connects and the disk is confirmed to fit.
The whole disk, block by block. The operating system, files, users, passwords, services and settings arrive exactly as they were, and you sign in the way you always did.
Yes, end to end. You paste one line into PowerShell as Administrator, the copy reads from a shadow snapshot so it stays consistent, and the clone is fixed up to boot on our hardware before it starts.
One with at least as much disk as the server you are leaving. The copy is byte for byte, so the new disk cannot be smaller than the old one even if most of it is empty. Up to three disks come across.
The copy pauses and resumes where it left off as soon as your old server can reach us again. Nothing is lost. And if you change your mind, you can reinstall a fresh OS on the new machine at no extra charge.
Order a plan, paste one line on the old box, and watch the copy run in the console. Your old server never notices. Your new one boots as if nothing happened.