Discord bot hosting built by people who ship bots

MelonNode started in 2022 as a straightforward hosting service for small communities. We ran workloads on shared hardware, used a standard panel, and kept prices low. It worked, but it was not the service we wanted to stand behind long-term.

In 2025 we shut everything down and rebuilt from scratch. We moved to dedicated hardware on Scaleway's POP2 platform in Paris — enterprise CPUs, NVMe storage, and isolated containers with no resource sharing. More importantly, we wrote a completely custom control panel: live logs, SFTP file management, dependency tooling, subdomain routing, and backups — none of which you get out of the box with generic panels.

We relaunched publicly in 2026 with a Discord-first product: deploy and operate bots with the same rigour we expect for production software. The pricing reflects real dedicated resources — we do not offer "unlimited RAM" plans because those promises are not real. Every plan lists exactly what you get.

We are a small team. Every support ticket goes to someone who actually knows the platform. When something breaks — and occasionally it does — we post an incident note rather than hoping nobody noticed.

All bots run as isolated Docker containers on dedicated hardware in Scaleway's POP2 data centre in Paris, France (fr-par). POP2 machines use AMD EPYC processors — a significant step up from the general-purpose VMs most hosts use — with NVMe SSDs on every node.

Each deployment gets its own container with a fixed RAM and CPU limit. Containers do not share memory pools. If your bot is allocated 8 GB, no other container can use that memory, even if the physical node has spare capacity.

DDoS protection is handled by TCPShield before traffic reaches our infrastructure. Public endpoints pass through multi-terabit scrubbing with automatic attack mitigation.