Paying for hosting in Monero is easy. Paying for hosting in Monero and actually staying private depends on things that happen before and after the payment, and most guides skip them.
This one walks the whole path: an account that needs no email, a balance funded in XMR, and a VPS ordered from that balance. At each step it says what is hidden and what is not.
What you get
- An account with no email address, identified by an Account ID and a one-time recovery code
- A top-up paid in XMR through a payment gateway we run ourselves, not a third party
- Credit, not a tied payment: you fund a balance, then spend it on services
- Monero as a direct rail, alongside Bitcoin, with no conversion step in the middle
- A seven day log retention policy, which is the honest limit of what we keep
The four steps
Create the account without an email
The signup form has a Use no email toggle. With it on, you get an Account ID and a one-time recovery code instead of an email address and a password reset path.
Save both before you continue. There is no “forgot my password” link that reaches you by mail, because there is no mail. See signing up without an email for the full flow.
Create a top-up in XMR
From the client area, or through an AI assistant connected over MCP, create an account top-up and choose Monero. You get an invoice with a payment page.
Bitcoin and Monero are the direct rails. USDT and TRX are routed through our own TronPay, and other altcoins go through an external converter, which means one more party sees the transaction. If privacy is the reason you are here, pick XMR or BTC.
Send the exact amount shown
The payment page shows the address, the exact XMR amount and a QR. Use that address and that amount, for that invoice only.
Wallet fees come out of what arrives, so sending the displayed amount minus the fee leaves the invoice short. The balance credits automatically once the payment confirms on the network; there is nothing to send us and nothing to claim.
Order the VPS from the balance
Everything is paid from account credit. Open the VPS configurator, choose the location, operating system, CPU, memory and disk, and order. The invoice is settled from the balance you just funded.
Because you funded credit rather than paying a specific invoice in crypto, no single service invoice is tied to one chain transaction.
Monero hides the trail on the chain. It cannot undo what happened before the coins reached your wallet. If you bought XMR on an exchange that verified your identity and sent it straight to us, the strong link is that exchange’s record, not ours. Acquiring the coins in a way you are comfortable with matters more than anything on this page.
A Monero payment hides amounts and addresses from chain observers. It says nothing about the IP you used to reach the site, to manage the server, or to run your application. Those are separate problems with separate tools: our portal is reachable over Tor, and apps can be published as onion services. Review third party fonts, analytics and CDN links in your own application too, because an onion address does not hide requests your page makes to someone else’s server.
What we keep, and under whose law
Being straight about this is the point of the page.
Logs are kept for seven days. That is what operating the platform requires: abuse handling, debugging, and keeping the service up. It is not zero, and anyone claiming zero while running a network is worth a second look.
The contract is with a Seychelles company, and the hardware obeys the country it sits in. A server in Germany is subject to German law no matter where the invoice was issued. Choosing a location is choosing a legal regime, which is why the configurator shows what each jurisdiction is suited for.
DMCA ignored is our policy, not immunity from courts. We do not act on takedown notices as a matter of policy. That is a different thing from being beyond the reach of a judge in the country where the machine is racked, and we would rather you hear that from us now than discover it later.
No-KYC signup and crypto payment exist elsewhere in this niche, and some providers do them well. What differs between them is usually the detail: whether an email is genuinely optional, whether the gateway is self-hosted or a third party that performs its own verification, what the retention policy says, and which jurisdiction the hardware sits in. Those are the four questions worth asking any provider, including us.
If something goes wrong
Sent to an expired invoice, or sent the wrong amount. Keep the invoice reference and the transaction details and contact support before creating a second top-up. Do not reuse an address from an earlier invoice; each one is its own payment request.
Payment sent, balance not credited. Confirmation depends on the network, not on us. The invoice status moves from pending to paid on its own. If the chain shows the transaction confirmed and the invoice is still pending, that is a support question, not a reason to resend.
Used the wrong network. This is the one that is often unrecoverable. The payment page specifies the currency and the network for that invoice; a payment on a different network may not be retrievable.
Start now
Read what the product gives you on Monero VPS hosting, create an account without an email, or see the mechanics of the balance in topping up in crypto.