Re-checked September 2026 against their public pages. Kyun is an EU company that leads with Monero and states it will never ask you for ID, which puts it in the small club we belong to. Its public pages are thin: no locations, no plan prices in the page source (the app renders them), and no statement of what signup asks. This comparison sticks to what both of us publish.
| Feature | Servury | KYUN |
|---|---|---|
| Signup requirement | Nothing. A 32-character credential | No ID (their words); other requirements not stated |
| Encrypted memory (AMD SEV-SNP) | Yes, Blackbox line from $9.99 | Not stated |
| Measured boot (verifiable boot chain) | Yes, reproducible artifacts and a published verifier | No |
| Host access to your VM | None on Blackbox: no guest agent, disk encrypted inside the guest | Not stated |
| Crypto processing | Own nodes, no third-party gateway | Not stated |
| Crypto payments | BTC, XMR, LTC, ETH, BNB, TRX, USDT, USDC | Monero (first-class); others not stated |
| Card payments | Yes, through Stripe | Not stated |
| Cash by mail | Yes, any currency | Not stated |
| VPS entry price | From $9.99 a month | Not published in page source; see their app |
| Billing terms | Any term from 7 to 365 days | Monthly (their words) |
| Server locations | 8 (US, CA, UK, NL, FR, DE, SG, HK) | Not published |
| Hardware | Owned (Montreal) plus partner locations | Not stated |
| Zero logs policy | Yes, with a PGP-signed warrant canary | 'We don't collect or store anything we don't legitimately need' |
| Tor and I2P access | Yes, .onion and .i2p mirrors | Not stated |
| Works without JavaScript | Yes. Every page works with JavaScript off, signup and checkout included; Stripe's script loads only if you pick card. | Site is a JavaScript app: kyun.sh renders about 200 characters of text without it |
| Windows | Yes | Not stated |
| Reseller or API | Full white-label reseller API | Not stated |
| Founded | 2025 | Not stated |
On the principle, Kyun and Servury agree completely: identity has no place in renting compute. Kyun says it in one sentence and we built a signup form with no fields. Where we differ is in what is written down. We publish locations, prices, a warrant canary, the exact list of what we store and a page on what our confidential line does and does not protect against. Kyun publishes the principle.
This page is deliberately short on Kyun specifics because their site renders plans inside an app and states no locations. We will not fill gaps with guesses. If you are evaluating Kyun, open their app and note the price, the location and the signup fields, then compare against the table above.
Neither of us should be judged only on signup. Our Blackbox line encrypts memory under AMD SEV-SNP, has no guest agent and encrypts disk inside your VM, so the host cannot read the machine. Kyun does not state whether it offers anything comparable.
Monero as the first-class default rather than one option among nine, GDPR jurisdiction for people who want EU data-protection law on their side, and a support mode built to avoid AI chat entirely, which is a thoughtful touch.
What Kyun says where customers look, next to what the same company says in its own terms, privacy policy or page source. Quoted verbatim, source under each pair, checked 5 September 2026. Every provider, same test.
“Private, really private. When we say Kyun is private, we mean it. We don't collect or store anything we don't legitimately need”
Their own policy says“We do not encrypt your drives [...] It is technically possible for us, or anyone else with access to the hypervisor running your VM, to dump the decryption keys from RAM, which would give the attacker full access to your unencrypted data.”
Privacy policy and general FAQ. Honest, and the opposite of the headline.
“Information about law enforcement requests, court orders, subpoenas, and other legal process will be published separately in transparency reports, where legally permitted.”
Their own record says“https://files.kyun.sh/transparency returns HTTP 404. No transparency report is linked anywhere on the site.”
The promise is in their warrant canary, dated 2026-08-19.
“Get an automatic prorated refund when you delete or downgrade any service.”
Their own policy says“XMR deposit refunds are not guaranteed and are only offered on a per-case basis.”
The refund lands in an internal balance. Getting Monero back out is discretionary.
A no-ID promise is the start of trust, not the end of it. The rest is whether a provider tells you where the servers are, what it stores, what it costs and what it will hand over. We publish all four. Compare any provider, including us, on those four before you pay.
Its site says it will never ask for ID. It does not state what signup does require. Servury requires nothing: a credential is generated for you.
Yes, and it leads with it. Servury accepts Monero along with Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, BNB, Tron, USDT, USDC and cards.
Not published on its public pages as of September 2026. Servury lists eight locations across North America, Europe and Asia.
No email, no KYC, crypto accepted, live in thirty seconds across eight locations.
Debian 13
YunoHost 12
Ubuntu 26.04 LTS
Rocky Linux 9
AlmaLinux 10
FreeBSD 15
OpenBSD 7.9
Windows Server 2025
