Servury
vs Njalla
Njalla is respected for domain privacy, and deservedly so. For VPS hosting the two of us are pulling in very different directions. Here is signup, pricing, locations, payment and jurisdiction, side by side.
Servury
OUR PICK
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Zero identity. No email, no XMPP, nothing at all.
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Seven global locations against Sweden only.
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Proxies and servers on one platform, one dashboard.
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Thirty second deployment, seven-day minimum rentals.
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A reseller API for white-label deployments.
Njalla
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A genuinely unique domain model. Njalla owns it on your behalf.
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Trustpilot 1.6 out of 5, with repeated domain suspension complaints.
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Sweden location only
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Overpriced
Signup and anonymity
We ask for nothing. No email, no name, no phone. You get a 32-character credential and that is your only key. Njalla wants at minimum an email, or an XMPP handle over OTR if you want to be careful about it. Neither of us does KYC, but the account itself is more anonymous here.
Pricing and flexibility
We start at $9.99 a month for a four-core shared VPS, with a seven-day minimum and renewal cycles you set yourself, so you can spin up for a sprint and delete it after. Njalla starts at about 15 euros for 1 vCPU and 1.5 GB of RAM, monthly only, with no short-term option.
Server locations
Seven datacenters across North America, Europe and Asia here. Njalla runs every VPS out of Sweden. If you need low latency outside Europe, or any geographic redundancy at all, that is a hard limit rather than a preference.
What Njalla does better
Domains. Njalla becomes the legal registrant, so your name never touches WHOIS. That model is genuinely hard to match and we do not offer it. They also take ZCash and run a Tor hidden service and I2P access. If domain anonymity is the job, go and look at them.
One thing
worth
checking
Njalla sits at 1.6 out of 5 on Trustpilot across 65 or so reviews, and the complaints repeat: domains suspended with no explanation, support slow to answer. Njalla is also not ICANN accredited, and Swedish courts have compelled domain transfers before. Because Njalla legally owns the domain rather than you, recovery is complicated when it goes wrong. Read the reviews yourself before you decide either way.