Best No-KYC VPS Providers (2026): Eleven Hosts That Skip the Identity Check

"No KYC" has become a label hosting companies put on the pricing page. Read the signup form instead. Some of these providers ask for nothing at all; most ask for an email; a couple ask for an account whose requirements they do not publish. Then there is the question the label never answers: once your server is running, who can read it?

This is a ranked list of eleven VPS providers that do not require identity documents, with every claim re-checked against each provider's public pages in September 2026. Where a provider blocks automated checks or does not publish a figure, the entry says so.

Updated September 2026. Ranking criteria, in order: what signup actually requires; whether you can pay in a way that does not identify you; what the host can see inside your VM; whether the claims are checkable. Price is a tiebreaker, not a criterion, because a cheap server that knows who you are is not what this list is for.

TL;DR: Three hosts ask for literally nothing: Servury, SporeStack and (by its own statement) Kyun. Of those, only Servury also sells a machine the host itself cannot read. Everyone else on the list wants an email address, which is one field more than necessary and one identifier a subpoena can start from.

What "no KYC" should mean for a VPS

Know Your Customer is a banking term that hosting borrowed. In hosting it covers three different things people conflate:

• Identity documents: a passport scan, a selfie, a utility bill. None of the ten providers below require these. That is the minimum bar for this list.
• Identifiers: an email, a phone number, a name field. Most providers still collect at least an email. It is not a document, but it is a durable key that links you to the account in a breach or a legal request.
• Payment identity: a card ties the purchase to a bank record; Monero does not; Bitcoin sits in between. A no-KYC signup paid with a card is no-KYC for the host and fully identified for the bank.

The ranking rewards providers that get all three right. We have written before about what no-KYC actually buys you and about the difference between anonymity and privacy; both apply here.

The eleven, ranked

1. Servury

Signup asks for: nothing. A 32-character credential is generated for you and that is the whole account. No email, no name, no phone. Lose it and the account is gone by design.

Pay with: Monero, Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, BNB, Tron, USDT, USDC, processed on nodes Servury runs itself; or a card; or cash by mail, in any currency.

What the host can see: on the standard line, what any KVM host can. On the Blackbox line, nothing inside the VM: memory is encrypted under AMD SEV-SNP, there is no guest agent, and disk encryption runs inside the guest. From $9.99 for 2 vCPU and 4 GB.

Locations: 8 (US, Canada, UK, France, Germany, Netherlands, Singapore, Hong Kong). Any term from 7 to 365 days. No access logs; a PGP-signed warrant canary; Tor and I2P mirrors.

Honest limits: founded in 2025, so the shortest track record here. The confidential line still trusts the boot image until reproducible measurements ship, and the page says so.

2. SporeStack

Signup asks for: nothing. Token-based accounts, no email, since 2017. Full comparison.

Pay with: Monero, Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, USDT (ERC20). No cards.

What the host can see: everything, and often it is not SporeStack looking: most machines are DigitalOcean and Vultr droplets bought on your behalf, so the upstream cloud holds the hypervisor. SporeStack's own "slowservers" tier starts at $3.00 (IPv6-only) or $4.00 with IPv4.

Honest limits: the site states it responds to valid US legal requests and to those of the hosting country, and says "we can't guarantee privacy". That candour is why it ranks second rather than lower.

3. Kyun

Signup asks for: no ID, in its own words. What it does ask is not published. Full comparison.

Pay with: Monero, first-class. Other methods not stated.

What the host can see: not stated.

Honest limits: an EU company under GDPR with a stated minimal-collection policy, but no published locations and prices that render only inside its app, so we could not verify a starting price. It ranks on the strength of its stated policy; verify the details yourself before paying.

4. Privex

Signup asks for: an email address. Its pages do not say whether a name is required. Full comparison.

Pay with: Bitcoin, Litecoin, Monero, Dogecoin, HIVE/HBD, EOS, through an in-house payment processor. No cards.

Price and places: from $8.00 (V1: 2 cores, 1 GB, 50 GB, Germany), with a $0.99 IPv6-only tier; Sweden, Germany and the United States on its homepage. Tor and I2P access.

Honest limits: crypto only, technical audience, and standard virtualization: the host can read the machine.

5. IncogNET

Signup asks for: an email address only. Full comparison.

Pay with: Monero, Bitcoin, Litecoin and Dogecoin processed in-house; stablecoins via a third party; PayPal and ACH.

Price and places: from $4.62 (1 vCPU, 512 MB, 15 GB NVMe); six VPS locations across the US, the Netherlands, Sweden and Bulgaria; Windows Server available. Tor, I2P and Yggdrasil supported. Founded 2020.

Honest limits: an email on file, and a standard hypervisor.

6. FlokiNET

Signup asks for: "a functioning email address", in its words, and no identification. Full comparison.

Pay with: Bitcoin, Monero, Ethereum, PayPal, bank transfer and others.

Price and places: from €3.50 a month (site headline); Iceland, Romania, Finland and the Netherlands, with Norway, Canada and Singapore listed as coming soon. DDoS protection is included on dedicated servers.

Honest limits: the lowest headline price here, but manual provisioning and no refunds. "No KYC" comes with an asterisk in its own knowledge base: PayPal payments must come from the billing email, and "for higher payment amounts (for example, dedicated servers), we may request additional customer verification". Its privacy policy also logs website visitors' IP addresses. Trustpilot has been unkind about support speed.

7. 1984 Hosting

Signup asks for: an email address. Full comparison.

Pay with: Bitcoin and Monero are listed on its homepage; cards and PayPal per our earlier check.

Price and places: $9.66 a month for 1 CPU, 1 GB, 25 GB NVMe and 1 TB transfer, with DDoS protection included and a stated no-logging policy. Iceland only. ISO 27001 certified, running since 2006.

Honest limits: Iceland's latency to anywhere else, and an email on file. Its VPS page says "No Logging Policy" while its GDPR page says it "collects and logs your IP address, the time and duration of your visit" on its website; the two are about different things, and it would be better if the site said so.

8. Njalla

Signup asks for: an email or an XMPP address.

Pay with: Bitcoin, Litecoin, Monero and PayPal, per its current pages. Full comparison.

Price and places: VPS from €15 at our February check (its site blocks automated re-checks); Sweden only.

Honest limits: Njalla's strength is domain registration, where it becomes the legal registrant on your behalf. As a VPS host it is expensive and single-location. Its terms (section 6.2) reserve the right to hand your account information to "relevant authorities, governmental bodies, courts or other similar institutions" in case of a violation. The company behind it is Njalla SRL, "based in Costa Rica" per its own site.

9. Skhron

Signup asks for: no verification, in its words ("No KYC is required"), but its privacy policy lists first and last name, organization, address, email and phone number as collected at signup. Not checking an identity is not the same as not taking one. Full comparison.

Pay with: Bitcoin (including Lightning), Monero, Tron, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Ethereum, MATIC and USDC through a self-hosted, non-custodial gateway on its own infrastructure; Visa, Mastercard and SEPA too.

What the host can see: everything; standard KVM. Its privacy policy also says IP addresses and site browsing are logged.

Price and places: from €1.69 a month (1 shared vCPU, 512 MiB, 6 GiB SSD) in Stockholm; Warsaw listed but out of stock. Estonian company (Skhron OÜ) founded in Ukraine; custom ISO from a URL on every plan; Tor mirrors; 99.95% SLA.

Honest limits: the cheapest real box on this list and an admirable payment stack, attached to a signup form that wants a name and a phone number. Read the policy, not the banner.

10. OrangeWebsite

Signup asks for: an email address; "completely anonymously" otherwise, in its words. Full comparison.

Pay with: Bitcoin, Litecoin and "other cryptocurrencies", PayPal, cards, and cash by mail. Monero is not named.

Price and places: VPS from €22.40 a month; Iceland only, with an explicit free-speech policy under Icelandic law.

Honest limits: the priciest VPS on this list and no Monero.

11. BitLaunch

Signup asks for: an account; the public site does not state what that requires. Full comparison.

Pay with: Bitcoin is listed; the full coin list appears at checkout. Billed hourly.

Price and places: 27 locations, mostly by reselling DigitalOcean, Vultr and Linode, plus some servers of its own. Windows and one-click VPN images. Since 2017, 100,000+ customers.

Honest limits: it is a crypto checkout in front of mainstream clouds. Your server is a DigitalOcean or Vultr server, with that company's access and legal process. Useful for a few hours of compute paid in Bitcoin; not a privacy host.

Side by side

Provider	Signup asks for	Monero	Host can read VM	Locations	From
Servury	Nothing	Yes	No (Blackbox line)	8	$9.99
SporeStack	Nothing	Yes	Yes (mostly resold)	DO/Vultr regions + own	$3.00 (IPv6-only)
Kyun	No ID; rest not stated	Yes	Not stated	Not published	In-app only
Privex	Email	Yes	Yes	SE, DE, US	$8.00 ($0.99 IPv6-only)
IncogNET	Email	Yes	Yes	6 (US, NL, SE, BG)	$4.62
FlokiNET	Email	Yes	Yes	IS, RO, FI, NL	€3.50
1984 Hosting	Email	Yes	Yes	Iceland	$9.66
Njalla	Email or XMPP	Yes	Yes	Sweden	€15 (Feb check)
Skhron	No verification; name, address, phone collected	Yes	Yes	Stockholm (Warsaw OOS)	€1.69
OrangeWebsite	Email	Not listed	Yes	Iceland	€22.40
BitLaunch	Account (not stated)	Not stated	Yes (resold clouds)	27 (resold)	Hourly, not published

How to check any provider yourself in five minutes

1. Open the signup page and count the fields. The number is the answer, whatever the marketing says.
2. Look for Monero. A host that takes Monero has decided not to know who pays. A host that takes only cards has decided the opposite.
3. Ask what the host can see. A standard VPS is readable by its operator; that is normal, and it is the ceiling of what "anonymous" can mean unless memory and disk are encrypted against the host.
4. Ask who owns the hardware. Resellers inherit the upstream's access and legal process. There is nothing wrong with reselling; there is something wrong with not saying so.
5. Look for a warrant canary and a logging statement you could falsify. "We take privacy seriously" is not one.

Our own guide to verifying a no-log claim goes deeper on the last point.

Frequently asked questions

Which VPS providers require no KYC?

All eleven above: Servury, SporeStack, Kyun, Privex, IncogNET, FlokiNET, 1984 Hosting, Njalla, Skhron, OrangeWebsite and BitLaunch. None asks for identity documents, though Skhron's signup form collects a name and phone number. Servury and SporeStack ask for nothing at all; Kyun says it never asks for ID; the rest want an email address.

Is a no-KYC VPS legal?

Yes. Renting compute without identity verification is legal in every jurisdiction these providers operate in. What you do on the server is subject to the usual laws.

Which no-KYC VPS is the most private?

The one that collects the least and can see the least. Servury collects no identity and its Blackbox line encrypts memory and disk against the host. SporeStack collects no identity but resells machines the upstream cloud can read.

Can I pay for a no-KYC VPS with a credit card?

At Servury, IncogNET (PayPal), FlokiNET (PayPal), 1984 Hosting and OrangeWebsite, yes. Privex and SporeStack are crypto only. A card identifies you to your bank, not to the host, if the host stores nothing.

What is the cheapest no-KYC VPS?

By headline price: SporeStack's $3.00 IPv6-only tier, FlokiNET from €3.50, IncogNET from $4.62. By what you get with no identity attached and encrypted memory: Servury's $9.99 Blackbox.