Java hosting. Nothing else.

Hosting built for the JVM, not squeezed onto a shared LAMP box.

JavaGrove runs your servlets, EJBs, and Jakarta EE apps on isolated JVM containers, tuned by people who actually read your stack traces. No cPanel workarounds, no "does it support Java?" support tickets.

6 runtimes supported
Java 8 to 25 LTS builds
99.9% uptime SLA
0
Uptime SLA, credited automatically
0
Servlet & application server runtimes
< 15 min
Avg. priority support response
0%
Java. No shared PHP boxes, ever
Why a Java-only host

General-purpose hosting was never built for the JVM.

Generic hosting stacks bolt Java on as an afterthought: undersized heaps, no JMX access, one JVM version, support scripts that stop at "have you tried PHP." We built JavaGrove around the JVM from the ground up.

True JVM containers, not a shared process

Every app runs in its own isolated JVM process with a dedicated heap, thread pool, and CPU ceiling. Nothing else on the box competes for your garbage collector's attention.

isolation: process-level · resize: live · restart policy: per-container

Runtime choice, not lock-in

Tomcat, Jetty, GlassFish, Payara, WildFly, or TomEE: pick per application and switch later without a migration project.

Support that reads stack traces

Our on-call engineers debug OutOfMemoryErrors and classloader conflicts daily. You'll never have to explain what a WAR file is.

Sized for real workloads

Heap ceilings, thread pools, and connection limits are set from actual JVM defaults, not guessed from a generic shared-hosting template.

Runtimes

Every major servlet container and application server, managed.

Deploy the runtime your application already expects. We patch, monitor, and tune all of them.

Apache Tomcat

The default choice for lightweight servlet & JSP apps and Spring Boot services. Fast startup, minimal overhead.

Servlet 6.1JSP

Eclipse Jetty

Embeddable and event-driven, tuned for microservices, WebSockets, and high-concurrency async workloads.

Async I/OWebSocket

Apache TomEE

Tomcat's footprint with Java EE APIs layered in: a middle ground when you need more than a plain servlet container.

Web ProfileCDI

Eclipse GlassFish

The Jakarta EE reference implementation. Full EJB, JMS, and CDI support for enterprise applications.

Jakarta EE 11Full profile

Payara Server

Production-hardened GlassFish descendant with MicroProfile, clustering, and zero-downtime hot deploys.

MicroProfileClustering

WildFly

Red Hat's modular Jakarta EE server. Domain-mode clustering built for large, multi-service deployments.

Jakarta EE 10Domain mode

Compare all runtimes & supported JVM versions →

Under the hood

The infrastructure your JVM containers actually run on.

We keep the specifics boring on purpose: predictable hardware, redundant networking, and storage fast enough that I/O is never the bottleneck in your GC pauses.

Host CPUs
Dual-socket AMD EPYC (Zen 4) server-class processors, dedicated core allocation per JVM container on Grove and above.
Memory
ECC DDR5, sized so container heap ceilings are backed by real headroom instead of overcommitted RAM.
JVM defaults
G1GC by default with container-aware heap sizing (-XX:+UseContainerSupport); ZGC and Shenandoah available on request.
Isolation
One JVM process per container, cgroup-enforced CPU and memory limits, independent restart and patch windows.
Disk
NVMe SSD storage in RAID10 for application volumes; local NVMe scratch space for GC logs and temp files.
Databases
Managed MySQL, PostgreSQL, and MariaDB on separate storage pools from application containers.
Backups
Automated nightly full backups plus hourly incremental snapshots on Canopy and Enterprise, with point-in-time restore.
Snapshots
On-demand container snapshots before risky deploys, restorable in place from the control panel.
Uplinks
Redundant 10 Gbps uplinks per host with automatic failover between upstream providers.
DDoS protection
Always-on traffic scrubbing at the network edge, included on every plan.
Internal network
Private VLANs between JVM containers and managed databases; nothing internal is exposed publicly by default.
TLS
Free, auto-renewing certificates on every domain, terminated close to your application to keep latency low.
Facilities
Tier III+ data centers with N+1 power and cooling redundancy. [Add your real facility regions here]
Power
Dual utility feeds with generator backup and UPS bridging on every rack.
Monitoring
24/7 on-site network operations coverage with automated health checks and paging on threshold breaches.
Expansion
Additional regions evaluated based on where customer traffic actually concentrates.
Platform

Everything a Java app needs to run in production.

Git & Maven/Gradle deploys

Push to deploy, upload a WAR, or wire up your CI pipeline; deployment fits your existing build.

Real JMX & heap monitoring

Live heap, GC pauses, thread dumps, and log streaming: no more guessing why an app is slow.

Isolated, patched, secure by default

Dedicated JVM containers, free TLS, managed firewalling, and timely JDK security patching come standard on every plan, so "secure" isn't an upsell.

See the full platform feature list →

Plans

Straightforward plans, priced per JVM container.

Start small, grow into clustering and dedicated capacity when you need it. No overage surprises.

Sapling

Side projects & small apps

$9/ month

1 JVM container · 512 MB heap

Compare plans

Canopy

Clustered, high-traffic workloads

$79/ month

8 JVM containers · clustering incl.

Compare plans
FAQ

Common questions

Is this shared hosting or dedicated?

Every plan runs your app in its own isolated JVM container with a dedicated heap and CPU allocation. It never shares a runtime process with another customer's app.

Can I run multiple runtimes at once?

Yes. Each JVM container is provisioned with the runtime and Java version you choose, so a single account can run a Tomcat front-end alongside a WildFly backend.

Which Java versions do you support?

Java 8, 11, and 17, plus the current LTS releases, Java 21 and Java 25, all on OpenJDK builds. You choose the version per JVM container.

Do you support Docker/OCI containers?

Our Canopy and Enterprise plans support packaging your JVM containers as OCI images for teams that want a container-native workflow. Talk to us for details.

Ready to move your Java app off a generic host?

Get a JVM container running in minutes, or talk to an engineer about a clustered production deployment.