KYC means know your customer: the identity check that most hosts now run before they will sell you a server. A passport scan, a utility bill, sometimes a selfie holding your document, all stored on someone else’s systems indefinitely. We do not ask for any of it. You can open an account, pay, and deploy without ever telling us who you are.
What no-KYC actually means here
- No identity documents. No passport, no ID card, no proof of address, no selfie
- No email required. A unique client ID and a recovery token are enough
- No card and no bank record. Payment in Bitcoin, Monero, USDT-TRC20 or TRX
- Minimal retention. Operational logs are kept for 7 days, then discarded
How the signup works
Open the account
Choose the no-email option and the platform issues you a client ID plus a recovery token. Nothing else is requested. See how to sign up without an email.
Fund it in crypto
Add balance in Bitcoin, Monero, USDT-TRC20 or TRX. Monero is the strongest privacy option because it does not publish sender, receiver or amount. See top up your balance in crypto.
Order and deploy
Spend the balance on an offshore VPS or an offshore dedicated server. Your AI assistant can do the whole flow from chat if you prefer: connect it with OAuth.
Why it matters that we never collect it
The strongest protection for data is not holding it. A host that stores your passport scan can lose it in a breach, be compelled to hand it over, or be sold to a company with different priorities. None of that can happen to a document we never asked for. That is the same reason logs are kept for 7 days rather than years.
With no email on the account, the recovery token is the only way back in. We hold no contact details, so we genuinely cannot recover it for you. Put it in a password manager before you go any further. That limitation is the price of the privacy, and we would rather state it plainly than surprise you later.
Hosting needs nothing from you. Domains are different: some country extensions require real registrant data by law, and a .com.br needs a valid CPF or CNPJ. Where an extension mandates it, that specific data goes to the registry that requires it and nowhere else. Most gTLDs support WHOIS privacy instead. See register a domain anonymously.
Skipping identity checks does not change what you may run. Our acceptable use policy applies exactly as it would anywhere, and no provider that promises otherwise is being honest with you. Privacy exists so that lawful projects are not forced to expose their operators.
The terms do not change by country. Whether you pick Iceland, Switzerland, Romania or the United States, the signup is the same: no KYC, crypto, minimal logs. Compare the locations in the jurisdiction guide.
Start now
Open an account with no documents, or read our privacy policy to see exactly what we hold.