If you don't mind proxying your traffic, Cloudflare can be used as a reverse proxy in front of an IPv6 only address and they will create an IPv4 address for your site too.<p>This allows your own server to be IPv6 only, and still hosts websites to IPv4 customers.<p>This off course won't work for stuff like email...
I've posted this before, so I hope it doesn't come out as spam (not affiliated, just a fan). A similar project is <a href="http://lowendspirit.com/" rel="nofollow">http://lowendspirit.com/</a><p>Dirty, dirty cheap vps (3€/year) with only ipv6.<p>Actually, that's not exactly true. You get 20 ports of a shared ipv4, which is nice if you can't connect over ipv6. You can also ask for an haproxy entry, so that your vps will answer on port 80 when trying to access your site.<p>I hope we'll see similar discounts in the future, since ipv4 keep getting more expansive every day (right now provider can easily charge 1-5€/month for one).
To Mythic Beasts and other smaller discount VPS providers: please, please provide an API.<p>I am building a service that uses the Digital Ocean API. Their prices are lower than large services like AWS, Google and even Linode so I can provide a good value by adding on to their virtual servers (I am building a service for deploying Docker containers).<p>If there was another somewhat smaller but still relatively discounted and reliable VPS provider with a good API then I could provide that as another option for my customers to deploy their Docker containers to.
"If you’re a technology professional and have no idea what any of this means, we suggest you start your training by placing an order here."<p>Step 1: Give us your money.
Step 2. ???
Step 3. Get it!
Genuinely curious, why would a cheap virtual server ever need 4 billion IPv6 addresses?<p>Why not just give out a /64? (254 addresses) which is the minimum amount of addresses you can assign in IPv6.