No KYC VPS. Not "email only". Nothing.

A no-KYC VPS is a virtual server you can rent without proving who you are. KYC, know your customer, is "a set of guidelines within the financial industry designed to protect banks and financial services from fraud and money laundering": name, address, an ID document. Hosting companies are not banks. Those guidelines bind financial institutions, not server rental, so whether a host asks for identity is the host's own choice.

Most hosts that use the phrase mean something smaller. The pages that sell it say so: "Sign up with any email, pay with cryptocurrency", and, asked whether an email is required, "almost always, yes". An email is an identifier: it is what a subpoena, a breach or a sold customer list attaches to. The market's own quotes are on In their own words; the ranking is Best No-KYC VPS Providers.

At Servury the phrase is literal. Registration on the order page is one button: it generates a 32-character credential, shows it once, and that string is the account. No email, no phone, no name, no reset flow, because there is nothing to send a reset to. Payment is Bitcoin, Monero, Litecoin, Ethereum, BNB, Tron, USDT or USDC verified on nodes Servury runs itself, cash by mail in any currency, or a card through Stripe if you do not care. Nothing is logged on the way in: Apache access logs go to /dev/null, no session cookie is set until you log in or open a form, and support messages are deleted after 72 hours. The site works with JavaScript disabled and is mirrored on Tor and I2P. A PGP-signed warrant canary at /canary/ is re-signed every few weeks. Servury is a Canadian company, community-listed on kycnot.me.

No KYC is not no rules. The terms prohibit illegal content, CSAM, fraud, phishing, attacks on others, spam, IP infringement and crypto mining; a Bitcoin or Monero node is fine, mining is not. Abuse reports and valid legal process are handled by a person. A court order can make Servury power a machine off; it cannot make Servury hand over what was never collected.

Where the anonymity stops: on the standard line, in 8 locations, the panel can reset the root password, so the platform can reach into the machine. Treat it as a normal VPS with an anonymous bill. On Blackbox, Servury's own hardware in Montreal, the guest runs under AMD SEV-SNP with debug disabled, so the host cannot read its memory; there is no guest agent, so the panel cannot reset the password; the LUKS2 passphrase is typed by you into the initramfs over SSH and never touches Servury. There is no DDoS mitigation on either line. Availability is 99.9% under the terms; per-node uptime is live on /status/. More in No KYC VPS: what it is, why it matters, and where to get one.