Pro VPS
- RAM8 GB
- vCPU4 vCPU
- Storage100 GB SSD
- Networkupto 10 Gbps
- OSWindows
This page is the long answer. A VPS is a second Windows computer, kept switched on in a data centre, that you open on your own screen through Remote Desktop. Your booking software runs on it instead of on your laptop. Below: whether you need one, how much RAM to buy, what arrives when you order, and how to connect if you have never used a server before.
3 plans · from ₹1,299 a month
No laptop to boot, no Windows finishing its wake-up, no update that decided to install overnight. You connect a few minutes early to a machine that has been on all night.
A cut at home, a router reboot or a patchy line no longer costs you the window. The booking runs on the data-centre connection; your own link only carries a picture of the screen.
Saved passenger lists, the software and your IRCTC logins all live in one place. Connect from the office laptop, a phone on the road or a borrowed PC and you land on the same desktop.
The work happens on the server, so an older or busy laptop is not the bottleneck. Close the lid and the server carries on.
Every plan lists its RAM, vCPU, storage, network and operating system below. Prices are per month, paid up front, with no setup fee and nothing added at checkout.
Sizing is simple here. The booking software itself is light; Windows and a browser are what use the memory. A bigger plan does not book faster, so we would rather you started small and upgraded when your routine actually needs it.
| How you book | What to take |
|---|---|
| A few bookings a month, one IRCTC ID | Your own Windows PC is usually enough, and we will say so. If you want a server anyway, Pro VPS is the entry point — the Linux plan cannot run booking software. |
| Booking most mornings, one or two IDs | Pro VPS. 8 GB and 4 vCPU carry Windows, a browser and the booking software without the desktop dragging. |
| Agent work, several IDs or parallel sessions | Power VPS. 16 GB and 8 vCPU leave headroom for more than one session and the browser tabs that come with client bookings. |
| Command-line work, no Windows desktop | Linux VPS. Cheaper and lighter, but there is no Windows desktop on it, so no Tatkal software runs there. |
The software and the server are bought separately, and plenty of people only ever need one of them. See the software plans
The picture that helps: the VPS is a second Windows computer that happens to live in a data centre, and Remote Desktop is a window on your screen showing its desktop. You install software on it, you keep files on it, and it carries on working after you close that window. Nothing extra needs buying — every device below either has the client built in or can install it at no cost.
Press the Windows key, type Remote Desktop Connection and open it. Enter the IP address we sent, then the username and password. That is the entire login.
Install Microsoft's Remote Desktop app — called Windows App in newer releases — add a PC, and enter the same IP, username and password. Handy for checking the server when you are out.
The same Microsoft app from the App Store. A Mac cannot run Windows booking software itself, but it drives a Windows VPS perfectly well.
Closing the Remote Desktop window disconnects you and leaves everything running on the server. Sign out, from the Start menu, ends the session and closes your programs. Learn that difference on day one.
Match RAM and vCPU to how you actually book. Unsure? Send us your routine on WhatsApp and we will name a plan — including no plan at all, if your PC is fine.
Placing the order shows a UPI QR code and a UPI ID. Pay from any app, then submit the UTR or reference number so the payment can be matched to your order.
Once the payment is verified, the IP, username and password reach your account and your WhatsApp. Peak-time orders are checked by hand, so allow a little time.
Open Remote Desktop, sign in, install what you need. We install your booking software on request and stay with you until the first booking is done.
None of this is unique to us. It is simply the routine that stops the server from being the thing that goes wrong.
| When | What you do |
|---|---|
| The night before | Connect once. Let any Windows updates finish, open the software, and leave it signed in where it can be. |
| 09:40 | Connect again. Open IRCTC, sign in, and load the journey so only the passenger list and the payment are left. |
| 09:55 | Select the right passenger list, keep a second train in mind, and have your phone unlocked — the UPI collect request or bank OTP arrives there, not on the server. |
| 10:00 or 11:00 | Let the form go in. AC classes open at 10:00 and non-AC at 11:00, one day before travel. |
| Afterwards | Disconnect rather than signing out, so anything still running stays running. |
The first login on a new server is where you find the mistyped password, the pending update or the firewall prompt. Do it the day it arrives, not on a booking morning.
Sign out closes every program on the server. Close the Remote Desktop window instead and the session waits for you.
It does not log in to IRCTC, choose a train or approve a payment. It runs the software; you still run the booking.
A software licence is tied to one machine. Moving from your PC to the VPS needs a reset — request it from your account well before the window, not during it.
Set the active hours so restarts land at a quiet time. A reboot at the wrong minute has cost people the window more often than a slow server ever has.
Extra RAM only matters once you are genuinely running several sessions at once. Until then it is money that books nothing.
A VPS is a Windows computer that lives in a data centre and stays switched on. RDP, or Remote Desktop, is simply how you reach it: a window opens on your own screen showing that machine's desktop. People say Tatkal VPS and Tatkal RDP to mean the same product.
Often, no. If you book a few times a month, your Windows PC is steady and your power supply is reliable, your own machine is enough and we will say so. A VPS earns its cost when you book most mornings, when a power cut or a broadband drop would cost you the window, or when you want the machine ready without touching your laptop.
No, and nobody can promise that. A VPS gives you a machine that is already awake on a steady data-centre connection. Whether a seat is left when your form goes in is decided by IRCTC availability and by everyone else booking the same train. Treat a confirmed-ticket guarantee as a warning sign about the seller.
Pro VPS, at 8 GB and 4 vCPU, is the sensible default for booking software plus a browser. Take Power VPS, at 16 GB and 8 vCPU, if you work several IRCTC IDs or keep more than one session open at once. The Linux plan is for command-line work and will not run Windows booking software.
From Windows, open Remote Desktop Connection and enter the IP address, username and password we send you. From an Android phone, an iPhone or an iPad, use Microsoft's Remote Desktop app, listed as Windows App in newer releases. On a Mac, the same app from the App Store. You then see an ordinary Windows desktop inside a window.
Yes. Everything in our software catalogue is Windows software and installs on the Windows plans exactly as it would on a PC. Tell us which one you bought and we will set it up with you on a remote session.
Buy Windows if you are here to run Tatkal booking software, because all of it needs a Windows desktop. The Linux plan is cheaper because it has no desktop and less memory, which suits scripts, a small site or a proxy, not booking tools.
Once the payment is verified, the IP address, username and password go to your account and to your WhatsApp number. Payments are checked by a person, so at busy times it takes a little longer. If something is holding it up we tell you on WhatsApp rather than leaving you guessing.
The servers are hosted in India and each VPS gets its own IP address, not one shared with other customers. Which data-centre location and IP range we can give you depends on what is in stock that day, so if either matters to you, ask on WhatsApp before ordering and we will tell you what is available.
Yes, if you ask. Say so when you order and we set it up before handing the server over, or we join you on a remote session and install it together. Either way we stay with you through activation and the first booking.
Yes, as long as you disconnect rather than sign out. Closing the Remote Desktop window disconnects you and everything on the server keeps running. Choosing Sign out from the Start menu ends the session and closes your programs.
Nothing on the machine stops you signing in to different IRCTC accounts, one at a time. IRCTC's own limits on how many accounts a person may hold and how many Tatkal tickets an ID may book still apply, and they are between you and IRCTC. If you book for clients professionally, use your authorised agent ID.
Plans are sold a month at a time and paid up front. Renew before the expiry date and the same server carries on with your files and software in place; we send a reminder a few days ahead. Nothing renews on its own — no card and no UPI mandate is kept on file.
Ask before you pay if you are unsure; we would rather talk you out of a plan than take money for the wrong one. Once a server has been built and the login details handed over, that month is in use and cannot be refunded. If we fail to deliver a working server, that is on us and we fix it.
No. Since July 2025 Tatkal and Premium Tatkal need an Aadhaar-authenticated IRCTC account, the OTP still goes to your Aadhaar-linked mobile, and authorised agent IDs still cannot book in the first thirty minutes of either window. A server changes where you type, not what IRCTC asks for.
How many mornings a week, how many IRCTC IDs, and which software you run. That is enough for us to name a plan — or to tell you your own PC is fine.