Paying for a server in Monero is the one payment choice that leaves no trail on the chain: not the sender, not the receiver, not the amount. That only matters if the rest of the purchase is as quiet as the payment. A host that takes XMR and then asks for your email, or routes the coins through a third-party gateway that logs the order, has spent your privacy for you.
This is a ranked list of VPS providers that accept Monero, judged on how they handle it, with every claim re-checked against each provider's public pages in September 2026.
Updated September 2026. Ranking criteria: does the provider process Monero itself or hand it to a gateway; what signup still asks for; what the host can see inside the VM; whether the details are published and checkable. Price is a tiebreaker.
TL;DR: Servury processes XMR on its own nodes, asks for no identity, and sells a machine the host cannot read. Privex and IncogNET also process Monero in-house and are excellent value if an email on file is acceptable; Skhron runs its own gateway too, for the price of a name and phone number on its form. SporeStack and Kyun take Monero with no ID, one reselling mainstream clouds and one publishing very little. OrangeWebsite does not list Monero at all and is excluded; Cockbox takes it but was sold out at the time of writing.
Why the processor matters as much as the coin
Many hosts "accept Monero" by embedding a third-party crypto checkout. The gateway sees the invoice, the amount, the address it generated for you and the timing, and links all of it to the merchant's order ID. Your payment is private on the chain and logged off it. A provider that runs its own Monero node generates the subaddress, watches for the payment and credits the order without anyone else in the loop. When a provider does not say which it does, this list says "not stated" rather than guessing. Our step-by-step on buying a VPS with Bitcoin or Monero covers wallets and the checkout flow.
The ten, ranked
1. Servury
Monero handling: own nodes, own invoicing; every order gets a fresh subaddress; one block to confirm; no third-party gateway. Late payments after the window are still detected and credited.
Signup asks for: nothing. A generated credential is the whole account.
What the host can see: nothing inside a Blackbox VM: AMD SEV-SNP encrypted memory, no guest agent, disk encrypted inside the guest. From $9.99. Also Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, BNB, Tron, USDT, USDC, cards, and cash by mail in any currency. 8 locations, terms from 7 to 365 days, no access logs, a signed warrant canary, Tor and I2P mirrors.
Honest limits: the newest company here (2025), and the confidential line's boot image is still a trust assumption until reproducible measurements ship.
2. Privex
Monero handling: in-house payment processor; the coins never touch a third party. Full comparison.
Signup asks for: an email address (whether a name is required is not stated).
Price and places: from $8.00 for V1 (2 cores, 1 GB, 50 GB) in Germany, with a $0.99 IPv6-only tier; Sweden, Germany and the US. Also Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin, HIVE/HBD and EOS; no cards. Tor and I2P access.
Honest limits: crypto only, a technical audience, a standard hypervisor.
3. IncogNET
Monero handling: processed in-house, alongside Bitcoin, Litecoin and Dogecoin; stablecoins go through a third party. Full comparison.
Signup asks for: an email address only.
Price and places: from $4.62 (1 vCPU, 512 MB, 15 GB NVMe, 5 TB); six VPS locations in the US, the Netherlands, Sweden and Bulgaria; Windows Server 2025 available. PayPal and ACH too. Founded 2020.
Honest limits: an email on file, a standard hypervisor.
4. Skhron
Monero handling: a self-hosted, non-custodial gateway on its own infrastructure; "no third-party processors see your transaction data", in its words. Also Bitcoin with Lightning, Tron, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Ethereum, MATIC, USDC, and cards. Full comparison.
Signup asks for: no verification ("No KYC is required"), but its privacy policy lists name, address, email and phone number as collected at signup, and IP logging on its sites.
Price and places: from €1.69 (1 shared vCPU, 512 MiB, 6 GiB SSD) in Stockholm; Warsaw out of stock at the time of writing. Estonian company founded in Ukraine; custom ISO on every plan; Tor mirrors.
Honest limits: excellent rails, an ordinary KVM box behind them, and a signup form that takes more than it needs. It ranks here for the processing; the identity fields keep it below IncogNET.
5. SporeStack
Monero handling: accepted, alongside Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash and USDT; processing method not stated. Full comparison.
Signup asks for: nothing; token accounts since 2017; a Tor hidden service.
Price and places: own "slowservers" tier from $3.00 (IPv6-only) or $4.00 with IPv4, billed by days to live; most other machines are resold DigitalOcean and Vultr droplets.
Honest limits: the upstream cloud holds the hypervisor on resold machines, and the site states it responds to valid US legal requests. It ranks fourth for the identity-free signup and drops below the in-house processors for the resold hardware.
6. Kyun
Monero handling: "first-class support for Monero", in its words; processing method not stated. Full comparison.
Signup asks for: no ID, in its words; the rest is not published.
Price and places: prices render only inside its app and no locations are published; an EU company under GDPR with a stated minimal-collection policy.
Honest limits: the least verifiable entry on the list. The stated policy is strong; check the details in their app before paying.
7. FlokiNET
Monero handling: accepted, with Bitcoin, Ethereum, PayPal and bank transfer; processing method not stated. Full comparison.
Signup asks for: a working email address, no identification.
Price and places: from €3.50 a month; Iceland, Romania, Finland, the Netherlands.
Honest limits: manual provisioning, no refunds, support that reviews complain about, and a knowledge base that reserves "additional customer verification" for higher payment amounts despite the "No KYC" headline.
8. 1984 Hosting
Monero handling: accepted with Bitcoin; processing method not stated. Full comparison.
Signup asks for: an email address.
Price and places: $9.66 for 1 CPU, 1 GB, 25 GB NVMe and 1 TB, DDoS protection included, a stated no-logging policy; Iceland only; ISO 27001; since 2006.
Honest limits: Iceland's latency, an email on file.
9. Njalla
Monero handling: accepted with Bitcoin, Litecoin and PayPal per its current pages; processing method not stated. Full comparison.
Signup asks for: an email or an XMPP address.
Price and places: VPS from €15 at our February check (the site blocks automated re-checks); Sweden only.
Honest limits: better known, and better, for domains than for servers; run by Njalla SRL in Costa Rica per its own site, with terms that reserve the right to hand account information to authorities on a violation.
10. Cockbox
Monero handling: accepted with Bitcoin (Bitcoin gets three days to confirm; Monero is presented as the fee-free option); processing method not stated.
Signup asks for: not stated on its public pages.
Price and places: from $10 (0.5 vCPU, 1 GB, 60 GB HDD) in Romania, NVMe plans in Moldova; Tor-friendly, self-described best-effort service under Romanian law.
Honest limits: every plan showed "Sold Out" when we checked. It is on the list because it is real and Monero-first; it is last because you cannot currently buy it.
Not on the list, and why
OrangeWebsite takes Bitcoin, Litecoin, cards, PayPal and cash by mail, but does not name Monero. BitLaunch lists Bitcoin and shows its full coin list only at checkout, so we could not confirm Monero from its public pages. Mainstream clouds do not take Monero at all.
Side by side
| Provider | XMR processing | Signup asks for | Host can read VM | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Servury | Own nodes | Nothing | No (Blackbox line) | $9.99 |
| Privex | In-house | Yes | $8.00 | |
| IncogNET | In-house | Yes | $4.62 | |
| Skhron | Self-hosted gateway | No verification; name, phone collected | Yes | €1.69 |
| SporeStack | Not stated | Nothing | Yes (resold) | $3.00 (IPv6-only) |
| Kyun | Not stated | No ID; rest not stated | Not stated | In-app only |
| FlokiNET | Not stated | Yes | €3.50 | |
| 1984 Hosting | Not stated | Yes | $9.66 | |
| Njalla | Not stated | Email or XMPP | Yes | €15 (Feb check) |
| Cockbox | Not stated | Not stated | Yes | $10 (sold out) |
Paying with Monero without wasting it
- Fund the wallet privately. A KYC exchange knows you bought XMR; it does not know where it went, but that is one more record than necessary. Non-KYC exchanges, peer-to-peer trades and mining avoid it.
- Send the exact amount the invoice shows. Fees are a fraction of a cent, so there is no reason to round.
- Do not reuse a payment ID or address across orders; providers doing it right give every order its own subaddress.
- Remember the email. If the host asked for one, the Monero did not make you anonymous to the host. Use a fresh address, or pick a host that does not ask.
Frequently asked questions
Which VPS providers accept Monero?
Servury, Privex, IncogNET, Skhron, SporeStack, Kyun, FlokiNET, 1984 Hosting, Njalla and Cockbox all list Monero on their public pages as of September 2026.
Which Monero VPS is the most private?
Servury: Monero processed on its own nodes, no identity at signup, and a Blackbox line the host cannot read. Privex and IncogNET also process XMR in-house but require an email.
Is paying with Monero really untraceable?
On the chain, yes: sender, receiver and amount are hidden. Off the chain, your privacy is only as good as what the host and its payment processor record. That is why this list ranks processing and signup, not just acceptance.
How long does a Monero payment take to activate a server?
Typically one block, about two minutes, at hosts that watch the chain themselves. Gateways can add delay.
Can I pay for a Windows VPS with Monero?
Yes. Servury offers Windows on its standard line and IncogNET offers Windows Server 2025 on plans with at least 4 GB.
Debian 13
YunoHost 12
Ubuntu 26.04 LTS
Rocky Linux 9
AlmaLinux 10
FreeBSD 15
OpenBSD 7.9
Windows Server 2025
