Your account
Your servers, the addresses you hold and the domains pointed at them. Pick any one to manage it.
Servers
One row per machine, with the addresses it answers on. Its console, files, power and backups are on its own page.
Domains
Add a domain you own, then point it at any of your servers by name. It needs no address of its own — the name resolves to the platform and the proxy finds your machine. HTTPS is issued and renewed for you.
This is why you do not need a dedicated IP: your own name is the address, and it rides the shared IPv4 every server already has. Point it at one server today and move it to another tomorrow without changing anything anyone types.
Add it here first. You get the exact DNS record to create, and the site goes live on its own once the name resolves.
Serve your site on port 80 of the server a domain points at and it answers there. HTTPS is set up automatically — you do not need an IP address of your own, and you never type a port.
Dedicated IPv4 addresses
Every server already has the shared IPv4 and an IPv6 of its own, on its row above. A dedicated address is the optional extra: an IPv4 only you use.
Optional. A domain pointed at a server does the same job for nothing, with HTTPS included.
You don’t hold a dedicated IPv4 address — and you almost certainly don’t need one.
Point a domain you own at a server instead — websites, game servers and mail names all work that way with no address of your own. Buy one only when the address itself has to be yours: a payment provider that insists on it, or mail that has to be trusted.
Get a dedicated IPv4 — optional