Rebooted my dedicated server to lose… Rebooted my dedicated server to lose all my data You'd think I wouldn't fall for it twice, but the small dedicated servers they offer are very prone to failure. After several years, rebooting just kills them. Support can't do anything because all the nodes/blades are in the same unit and it would disrupt other customers.

Can not be trusted. Stay away. - They constantly raise prices on the same active services, even though computing technology evolves; - They have exploitable server configurations (like 777 on /etc); - Very bad support, with huge waiting times; - Not trustworthy in their promises or ideals (like the huge failure as cheap cloud ARM provider as it was planned at the beginning).

A good sustainable, European cloud provider Last year we migrated part of our infrastructure from AWS to Scaleway. We were a bit hesitant because of all the negative reviews, but decided to give it a try. In the end we had only positive experience with Scaleway. They offer a wide variety of services at a good price. We haven't had any issues with billing. After a few months they contacted us to have a chat about our experience and our needs. Support is always quick, even without a support plan. Of course, I don't know what happened with the other reviews but if you're interested in a sustainable, European cloud alternative then I'd suggest to just give it a go and decide for yourself.

Scaleway deleted all of our resources after failed payment <20 euro Scaleway deleted all of our resources just 20 days after a payment of less than 20 euros failed on our credit card. Unfortunately, their emails ended up in the wrong mailbox, and we failed to see them on time. Even so, this situation is quite unreasonable. A Kubernetes cluster, several S3 storage buckets, loadbalancers, everything is gone and unrecoverable.

THE WORST SERVICE Really the worst, worst service ever. They perform maintenance on the servers without notice, causing the service to go offline all together. I logged into the backend and it showed IP migration, thinking it was an IP failure that prevented me from connecting. Instead, when I clicked on it, it automatically moved to a flexible IP, charged a high fee and canceled the original public IP. Geez, what kind of design is this? It's a trap.