Six-Location Delivery Directory

Put Your Cloud Mac Where Your Team Actually Works

OVPS delivers dedicated Apple Silicon physical machines across six nodes. The directory includes Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, the US East Coast, and the US West Coast, with all three plans available in every location.

When choosing a node, do not look only at map distance. Consider your primary users, code repository, artifact recipients, and regular support hours, then retest connectivity using the same network and protocol.

Choose a Node and Rent View the Three Plans
6
Available Nodes
3
Dedicated Plans
365 days
Continuous uptime
OVPS NODE REGISTER

Six-Node Delivery Register

06 / 06
SG

Singapore

Southeast Asian teams and cross-border collaboration

Available
JP

Japan (Tokyo)

Japan-based development and Asian projects

Available
KR

South Korea (Seoul)

Korean teams and regional build workloads

Available
HK

Hong Kong

Multi-region Asian collaboration and remote support

Available
US-E

US East Coast

Eastern North American teams and repository workloads

Available
US-W

US West Coast

Western North American development and continuous builds

Available
Dedicated physical machine Not a virtual machine Availability is confirmed in real time by the console
APAC NODE GROUP

Keep Daily Work Close to Developers—not to a Spot on the Map

Four APAC nodes serve different team locations and collaboration paths. First identify who connects remotely every day, then consider repositories, build artifacts, and cross-border delivery routes.

SG · Singapore

A Reliable Starting Point for Southeast Asian Teams

Ideal for teams whose primary users are in Singapore, Malaysia, and nearby areas, as well as workflows coordinating build tasks between Asia and other regions.

  • Prioritizes remote desktop access for Southeast Asian developers
  • Well suited to maintaining a CI runner during Asian working hours
  • Makes it easy to keep nodes, tasks, and artifact handoffs documented in one place
Choose the Singapore Node
JP · Japan (Tokyo)

Built for Japan-Based Development Workflows

Ideal for projects whose developers, repositories, or testing collaboration are primarily based in Japan. Build a consistent workflow around Tokyo for graphical Xcode work and routine SSH support.

  • Suited to continuous development tasks for Japan-based teams
  • Helps align the build environment with project support hours
  • Ideal for remote collaboration that requires consistent, reproducible environments
Choose the Tokyo Node
KR · South Korea (Seoul)

Close to Korean Development and Build Teams

Ideal for teams whose primary users are in South Korea and workflows that run Xcode builds, automated tests, and artifact checks during local working hours.

  • Suited to remote support by Korea-based engineers
  • Can host self-hosted runners and scheduled tasks
  • Makes it easier to schedule troubleshooting during local working hours
Choose the Seoul Node
HK · Hong Kong

A Central Hub for Collaboration Across Asia

Ideal for teams with users across different parts of Asia that need centralized build environment management. Confirm the node through testing with your team’s actual network and remote protocols.

  • Suited to sharing a consistent development environment across regions
  • Makes centralized builds, tests, and file processing easier
  • Can serve as a task handoff point within Asian time zones
Choose the Hong Kong Node
US NODE GROUP

Split East and West Tasks Around North American Collaboration

The US East Coast and US West Coast both offer all three plans. Match the node to your primary users and repository direction first, then schedule long-running cross-time-zone workloads.

US-E · US East Coast All Three Plans Available

For Eastern North American Teams and Repositories

Ideal for workflows where core engineers, repositories, or artifact recipients are in eastern North America. Asian teams can also hand off long builds to this node for continued execution during their local night.

Primary users
Eastern North American team
Typical tasks
Xcode builds, tests, batch processing
Handoff model
Submit before the Asian workday ends; review during North American hours
Choose the US East Node
US-W · US West Coast All Three Plans Available

Close to Western North American Development Workflows

Ideal for teams whose primary developers or continuous build workflows are in western North America, and for rotating support tasks between Asia and the US West Coast.

Primary users
Western North American team
Typical tasks
CI runners, inference, encoding
Handoff model
Prepare during the Asian day; review during US hours
Choose the US West Node
PLAN AND NODE MATRIX

All Three Plans Listed as Available Across Six Nodes

The matrix shows the catalog relationship between plans and nodes. Actual availability when you place an order is confirmed in real time by the console.

Catalog availability of OVPS’s three Cloud Mac plans across six nodes
Available plans Singapore Japan (Tokyo) South Korea (Seoul) Hong Kong US East Coast US West Coast
Office M4 Start M4 · 16GB · 256GB Available Available Available Available Available Available
Office M4 Build M4 · 24GB · 512GB Available Available Available Available Available Available
Office M4 Pro Lab M4 Pro · 64GB · 2TB Available Available Available Available Available Available
FOUR-FACTOR WEIGHTED SELECTION

Replace “the Closest Node Is Always Best” with Verifiable Scoring

Score each candidate node from 1 to 5, then apply the recommended weights. Adjust the weights to fit your team, but keep the scoring rationale for future review.

35%

Primary User Location

Count the people who actually use remote desktop or SSH each day, rather than relying only on the company’s registered address. The more concentrated your frequent users are, the more weight this factor deserves.

Record: city, network type, commonly used protocol, working hours
25%

Repository Location

Compare reliability when pulling dependencies, cloning repositories, pushing commits, and having the runner fetch jobs. When repository access is frequent, sustained throughput matters more than the minimum from a single test.

Record: repository direction, dependency sources, pull size
25%

Artifact Recipient

Identify who ultimately receives archived files, test logs, and encoded results. For large artifacts, test uploads and downloads separately rather than judging only by the remote desktop experience.

Record: recipient region, artifact size, delivery frequency
15%

Regular Support Hours

Confirm who handles runner reconnections, disk checks, credential updates, and issue reproduction. Support staff should be able to access the node and resolve issues during their own working hours.

Record: on-call hours, handoff owners, escalation path
SCORING METHOD Total score = user location × 35% + repository × 25% + recipient × 25% + support hours × 15%

If two nodes score similarly, run at least three rounds of tests with the same protocol. Prefer the node with less variation and easier team support.

CROSS-BORDER CONNECTION RETESTING

Record Test Conditions to Compare Nodes

Cross-border routes vary with local networks, carrier paths, and time of day. OVPS does not replace your real-world testing with latency figures that cannot be guaranteed. Retest both candidates with the same device, network, protocol, and task.

  1. 01

    Fix the Local Network

    Record whether you are using wired networking, office Wi-Fi, home broadband, or mobile data. Do not switch the egress connection during testing.

  2. 02

    Specify the Target Node

    Test candidate nodes separately. Do not combine results from different dates, devices, or networks.

  3. 03

    Cover Real Usage Hours

    Cover the team’s usual working hours at minimum, and record the test start time and duration.

  4. 04

    Validate Each Protocol Separately

    Use remote desktop to check interaction, SSH to check command response, and file transfer to check sustained throughput and interruptions.

Save These Fields for Every Test Round

Local network
Egress type and region
Target node
Candidate node among the six locations
Test time
Local time and duration
Remote protocol
Remote desktop, SSH, or file transfer
Task sample
The same repository, command, or file set

Compare Results Across Three Dimensions

  • Repeatable:Are results consistent across multiple rounds?
  • Maintainable:Who can access the node promptly when something goes wrong?
  • Deliverable:Can real build and file tasks be completed successfully?
View the Remote Connection Guide
CROSS-TIME-ZONE TASK HANDOFF

Keep Long-Running Tasks Going After Your Team Signs Off

A handoff is not simply dropping a task into another time zone. Fix the inputs, owner, checkpoints, and result location in advance.

Example: APAC Development Team Working with US Nodes APAC → US → APAC
  1. 09:00–17:00
    APAC working hours

    Develop, reproduce, and prepare the task

    Complete the code commit, lock dependencies, and confirm the test scope. Record the build command, expected artifacts, and failure-handling method in the handoff notes.

  2. 17:00–18:00
    Handoff checkpoint

    Submit the long-running task to a US node

    Confirm the node, branch, cache strategy, free disk space, and log path, then start batch builds, tests, encoding, or inference tasks.

  3. US hours
    Run continuously

    Run the task and retain traceable records

    Continue the task on a US East or US West node. The CI runner saves status, logs, and artifact locations, and stops on predefined conditions.

  4. Next day, 09:00
    Results returned

    APAC team reviews the results

    Check the task exit status, failed steps, test reports, and artifact checksums, then decide whether to merge, retry, or escalate for engineering support.

FINAL PRE-SUBMISSION CHECK

Choose Your Plan, Term, and Node, Then Place Your Cloud Mac Order

Confirm that the target node is Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, the US East Coast, or the US West Coast, and verify the selected plan and usage period. Actual availability is confirmed in real time by the console.

Only USDT-TRC20 and Visa / Mastercard / Amex (via Stripe) are supported. All charges are settled in US dollars (USD).

Rent a Cloud Mac Now View the Getting Started Guide