Some other providers support it. Scaleway is a fun new thing, yet their initial offering wasn't developed with IPv6 support and cannot be backed in on their old servers.
DigitalOcean "supports" IPv6. In some regions. And only gives you 16 addresses per VPS to play with instead of a /64.
There are many examples of this, but you see my point. People still don't think IPv6 first, so it's always a separate project to tack it back on. That's a shame because if you support just IPv6, your OS will do IPv4 to IPv6 translation for you, so that you don't have to support two stacks. (I am talking about server-side applications, not places where you need to make connections to IPv4 servers.)
DigitalOcean "supports" IPv6. In some regions. And only gives you 16 addresses per VPS to play with instead of a /64.
There are many examples of this, but you see my point. People still don't think IPv6 first, so it's always a separate project to tack it back on. That's a shame because if you support just IPv6, your OS will do IPv4 to IPv6 translation for you, so that you don't have to support two stacks. (I am talking about server-side applications, not places where you need to make connections to IPv4 servers.)