Every order gives you a dedicated physical Mac mini—not a virtual machine sharing resources with other users. Start with your team’s location, then test the actual network route. Commit 16 and Commit 24 are available in Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, US East and US West.
Choose your location when ordering. Availability is subject to the live status shown in the console.
Asia-Pacific · 4 locations
United States · 2 locations
Commit 16 includes M4, 16 GB memory and 256 GB storage. Commit 24 includes M4, 24 GB memory and 512 GB storage. Both plans can be ordered in all six locations below. “Available” reflects catalog status; confirm live availability in the console when ordering.
For teams collaborating across Southeast Asia, running regional builds or connecting from nearby networks. Cross-border performance depends on the network route available to you.
Available plans Commit 16 · Commit 24
A good fit for development and release workflows with most team members in Japan. If your team spans multiple cities, test connections from the networks you use most.
Available plans Commit 16 · Commit 24
A good fit for engineers connecting mainly from South Korean networks. If your CI and developers are in different locations, consider the network routes at both ends.
Available plans Commit 16 · Commit 24
An option for teams in mainland China and nearby regions. Geographic proximity does not guarantee low latency, so test from the network you’ll actually use.
Available plans Commit 16 · Commit 24
A good fit for teams whose workflows are mainly based in eastern North America. Remote desktop use and automated builds can be affected differently by network routes, so assess them separately.
Available plans Commit 16 · Commit 24
A good fit for teams whose workflows are mainly based in western North America. If developers and CI run in different locations, prioritize the side that connects most often.
Available plans Commit 16 · Commit 24
Distance is a starting point, not a latency guarantee. List where SSH, VNC or CI connections actually originate; that’s more useful than looking only at your team’s registered address.
Compare Hong Kong and Singapore first. If your team uses different networks, include Tokyo in your tests. Choose based on connection performance from the networks your primary users rely on; no single location is the best choice for everyone.
Start with the local Tokyo or Seoul location. For cross-border collaboration, decide who will interact with the machine most, then check that the other side can transfer code and build artifacts smoothly.
Choose between US East and US West based on where most users are located. If team members use VNC frequently, pay close attention to responsiveness. For automation-heavy workflows, check code and build artifact transfer routes too.
Once your machine is ready, use SSH for command-line tasks or VNC to access the macOS graphical interface. Both connect to the dedicated physical machine assigned to your order. If you mainly use the GUI, don’t judge the experience by a single command-line test.
From the networks your team actually uses, test round-trip time and routes to trusted, available targets near the locations you’re considering. Public targets can help compare routes, but don’t represent latency to a VMCommit node.
Use the supplied host address to test SSH connectivity and file transfers from the same network. If you need a graphical interface, check VNC responsiveness too. Repeat the tests on the networks your team uses regularly.
Note the source network, target location, test time and any timeouts or latency. Submit a support ticket in the console. Never share login credentials or private keys publicly.
You can place separate orders for different locations under one account. Each order has its own physical Mac mini, configuration and rental term; one machine’s expiry does not affect another’s billing period. To move workloads to another location, place a separate order there and arrange the transfer of code, build artifacts and other data yourself.
For example, team members handling day-to-day development could connect to a machine in Asia-Pacific, while another machine in the US runs build tasks for a local team. Choose Commit 16 or Commit 24 separately for each machine; each is billed for its own rental term. They are separate machines, not a single instance that switches between locations.
One order = one dedicated physical machine. You arrange data transfers between locations.
Your machine’s physical location is set when you order, and you can’t switch the same rented machine directly to another location. To use another location, place a separate order there, back up your data in advance and transfer what you need yourself. The original order’s rental term continues independently.
Yes. Location does not change the catalog price for Commit 16 or Commit 24. The total depends on the plan, rental term (daily, weekly, monthly or quarterly) and any add-ons selected. Check the order summary in the console before completing payment.
The catalog offers Commit 16 and Commit 24 in Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, US East and US West. Check the console for live availability of each combination.
Both M4 Mac mini plans are available from a one-day rental. Choose a location near your primary users, then check the configuration and order total.