The invoice is quoted in XMR
You pick Monero at checkout and the page returns an address and an exact amount. No card screen, no processor page, no name field anywhere in the flow.
Monero VPS, paid in XMR and allowed to run it
Monero is accepted for every one of the 32 builds, and mining it is named in the acceptable use policy rather than tolerated. No identity is asked at any point.
- Confirmations
- 10
- Typical wait
- ~20 min
- Identity
- None, ever
- From
- $20/month
Paying
What happens between your XMR and a root prompt
Four numbers decide whether a payment method is usable, and no host publishes them. These are ours, and they are the same ones the payment page shows while you are waiting.
Ten confirmations, about twenty minutes
That is the whole wait. The machine starts building the moment the tenth confirmation lands, and the root password reaches the panel a minute later.
The rate is held for 30 minutes
A payment arriving after that is credited at the rate when it lands, up or down. Under five dollars of difference we do not chase you — that threshold exists so nobody gets a bill for eleven cents.
A refund goes back in XMR
Refunds return in the coin you paid with, to an address you give at the time. We do not convert, and we do not hold a balance in your name.
Every network we accept, with its confirmations and its typical delay, is on the payments page, and the practical side of it in paying for infrastructure in crypto.
Running it
Mining and running a node are allowed, in writing
Most hosts bury this in a fair-use clause and decide later. Ours is a named line in the acceptable use policy, which is a document you can read before you pay.
Miners, nodes and validators, named in the policy
The acceptable use policy lists “cryptocurrency nodes, miners and validators” among the things that are allowed. It is not a tolerance that support decides case by case.
A machine pinned at 100% for a month is fine
Also named in the policy. There is no fair-use clause underneath it, and no throttle that appears on day eight.
Unmetered port, so a node can stay synced
One gigabit on most builds, ten on the largest. No traffic counter, and no overage line on the invoice when a node seeds for a month.
Room for a chain that only grows
A full node wants space it will keep asking for. The storage line starts at two terabytes and is priced per terabyte rather than per core.
The full list of what is allowed — sixteen lines, including the ones other hosts refuse — is on the acceptable use policy. Two categories are refused, and there has never been a third.
The honest part
Monero hides the payment. It does not hide the machine.
A coin cannot make a server anonymous, and no host can. What it removes is real and worth having; what it leaves standing is worth knowing before you rely on it.
What the payment stops carrying
A card payment attaches a legal name, a bank and a transaction record that outlives the order by years. An XMR payment carries an amount and nothing else. That part is real, and it is the reason this page exists.
What it does not touch
Monero hides the payment, not the machine. Your traffic still leaves through an address that is yours for the duration, your content is still whatever you put online, and your own operational mistakes are still yours.
What we still see, and for how long
Connection logs for twenty-four hours, and the email address you signed up with. That is the whole inventory, and it is published in full on the privacy page rather than summarised here.
The four things no host can make anonymous for you are named on the no-KYC page, and the complete inventory of what we hold is on the privacy page. What is never asked Everything we hold
What XMR buys
Every line takes Monero, not a chosen few
Monero is not a restricted payment tier. It buys the same thirty-two builds as any other coin, from a shared-core VPS to a dual-socket GPU machine.
Standard VPS
Shared cores, Gen4 NVMe
from $20/mo
Reserved-core VPS
Cores scheduled to you alone
from $39/mo
High-frequency VPS
Up to 5.3 GHz single-thread
from $29/mo
Storage VPS
From 2 TB, HDD-backed
from $24/mo
Windows VPS
Bring your own licence
from $20/mo
AMD Ryzen
Highest clocks, single-tenant
from $79/mo
AMD EPYC
Up to 128 cores, ECC
from $149/mo
Intel Xeon
Scalable, AVX-512
from $129/mo
Storage servers
Up to 240 TB raw
from $139/mo
GPU servers
L40S / RTX 6000 Ada
from $229/mo
Before you send
Five questions about paying in XMR
Answered the same way support answers them in writing, which is the only version worth publishing.
Every network we acceptDo you convert the Monero I send?
No. It is received as XMR, and a refund goes back as XMR. We do not hold a fiat balance in your name, which is also why there is nothing to freeze.
What if I send the wrong amount?
Send the remainder to the same address. Invoices end in odd decimals on purpose — those decimals are how a payment is matched to your order — so a rounded amount lands as a partial payment and your payment page shows exactly what is still owed.
Can I mine on the cheapest plan?
You can. Whether it is worth it is another question: shared cores are capped at four vCPU per physical core, published. For sustained load the reserved-core line schedules cores to you alone, and bare metal gives you the whole socket.
Do you accept other coins?
Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT on two chains, Litecoin, TRON and Solana. Monero is the one this page is about because it is the one that carries no ledger anyone can read.
Is a Monero payment enough to be anonymous?
No, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling something. It removes the payment trail. The four things no host can make anonymous for you are listed on the no-KYC page, and reading them is worth more than any assurance we could give here.
Ready when you are
Send XMR. Hold root about a minute later.
No account before the order, no documents, no approval queue, no deposit. $20 a month gets you a machine nobody can talk us into switching off.