Join the waitlist
WarpKVM 01 · ships Q4 2026
WK-1616-4K30-1U 16-port KVM chassis shown in three orthographic views

WK-1616-4K30-1U, 1U full-width

KVM over IP · rack chassis · In development

WK chassis family

Dedicated capture and encode hardware behind every connector: 8, 16, or 32 ports, all streaming 4K simultaneously, run as one system with one IP, one login, and one audit trail.

Configuration

Pricing preliminary until release · quoted, not carted

Capabilities

What it does.

A KVM behind every port

Dedicated capture and encode hardware behind each connector. All ports stream 4K at 30 Hz at the same time; nothing is shared, nothing queues.

Nothing to install

Two cables per target, HDMI and USB, and the machine is on the plane. No agent on the host, no dongles on the cable.

Firmware that recovers itself

Every port module boots from a golden SPI image and updates A/B on its own 8 GB eMMC. A bad flash rolls back on its own.

One system at any size

Federate any WK or WO unit into a single IP, a single login, and one audit trail, from eight ports on a desk to racks of chassis.

Audit-grade access

RBAC with per-port permissions, and session recording that lands on onboard NVMe rather than someone's laptop.

Structurally isolated

Port modules are never reachable from the customer network, and management and production networks are physically separate.

Overview

Every port is its own KVM.

Dedicated capture and encode hardware behind each connector means all ports stream 4K simultaneously with nothing to install on the target: two cables and the machine is on the plane.

Firmware boots from a golden SPI image and updates A/B on per-port eMMC: a bad flash rolls back, and any module can be power-cycled without leaving the console. Session recording lands on onboard NVMe.

32

ports in 2U

4K 30

every port, concurrent

$306

per port, from

0

license fees or client seats

The software

One management plane.

Every WarpKVM product runs the same management software. A browser is the only client: every KVM port, serial line, and Mac bay on the federation appears in one pane, behind one IP and one login, with RBAC, session recording, and a full audit trail. No client installs, no per-seat licensing.

The WarpKVM browser console showing twelve targets in one multi-view grid
Multi-view: twelve targets, one browser tab

Questions

Before you buy.

The enterprise line is quoted, not carted. Write to enterprise@warpkvm.com with the SKUs and port counts you need and we come back with a quote and current lead times. Pricing in the catalog and on these pages is preliminary until release.

Exactly what it says. We list every product with its current status rather than pretending it ships tomorrow: this line is in development, and specifications marked with a dagger are preliminary and can still change. Write to us for the current state and timeline of any unit.

It rolls back. Each port module keeps a golden SPI image and A/B update slots on its own eMMC, and a failed flash reverts automatically. Any module can also be remotely power-cycled without leaving the console.

No. Port modules are isolated from the customer network by construction, and management and production networks are physically separate. That posture is structural, not a firewall rule someone has to maintain.

Yes. Any WK or WO unit joins the same federation: one IP, one login, one audit trail, with RBAC and per-port permissions across all of it. The single-port units sold on the store as WarpKVM 01 and 02 join the same plane, so a branch closet gets the same treatment as a chassis port.

Nothing beyond the hardware. The management plane is built into every unit; there is no overlay server to deploy, license, or patch, no per-node licensing, and no client seats. A browser is the only client.