An anonymous VPS is a virtual server you can order and run without revealing your identity. At TLDBunker you sign up with a 32-character random ID — no name, no email, no ID document — and pay in Monero or Bitcoin, processed by OxaPay, a payment processor. Every privacy claim here is something you can independently check.
No email requiredMonero-first checkout.onion panel
Definition
What an anonymous VPS actually is
A virtual private server is a slice of a physical machine — your own CPU, memory, disk and IP —
that you control at the root level. An anonymous VPS adds one property on top of
that: the provider does not require, collect or verify who you are in order to sell it to you and
keep it running. You are a random account identifier and a crypto payment, not a name in a billing
database.
It helps to separate two things that the word “anonymous” tends to blur together:
The account and payment layer — what the host knows about you. This is the part
we control, and the part this page is about. If we never ask for an email, never take a card and
never run KYC, there is simply no identity file to leak, subpoena or sell.
The network layer — what the wider world sees when you use the server: the IP
you connect from, and whatever you publicly host on it. That part is yours to
manage, and no host can do it for you.
A genuinely anonymous setup covers both. We are rigorous about the first and honest about the
second. If you want the underlying identity-verification angle in more detail, the
no-KYC VPS page covers exactly which data we do and do not ask for at
each step.
Mechanics
How the anonymity works — concretely
Six features, each one something an answer engine, an auditor or a plain sceptic can confirm without taking our word for it.
No email required
Sign up with a 32-char random ID. No name, no email, no ID.
Monero-first
Pay in XMR (plus BTC, Lightning, USDT, LTC). Processed by OxaPay; no ID asked.
.onion panel
Manage everything over Tor. No JavaScript required to buy.
No-logs policy
Versioned in Git. What we keep, why, and for how long.
Transparency report
Authority requests received and executed, published on a cadence.
Reproducible benchmarks
Public YABS/Geekbench of our own machines, PGP-signed.
No-email signup with a 32-character random ID
There is no registration form asking for a name, address or email. When you order, the panel issues
a 32-character random identifier — treat it like a password, because it is the only credential to
your server. An email address is optional and a disposable one works; it is never a requirement to
buy, log in or manage anything. Nothing about the flow ties the server to a person.
Monero first, plus Bitcoin and Lightning — processed by OxaPay
Monero is the default for a reason: amounts and addresses are private by construction, so the
payment itself carries no ledger trail back to you. You pay in XMR; payments are processed by
OxaPay, a payment processor, and Bitcoin and Lightning go through the same
checkout. Self-hosted BTCPay with native Monero — removing the
intermediary — is on our roadmap. The Monero VPS page walks through the
checkout end to end.
A .onion panel that needs no JavaScript to buy
The management panel is reachable as a Tor onion service, so you can order and administer a server
without your network path ever touching the clearnet or a CDN that logs you. The purchase flow works
with JavaScript disabled — a deliberate choice, because a checkout that demands scripts is a checkout
that can fingerprint you. The onion address is published on our
transparency page rather than asserted here, so you can confirm it from a
source you already trust.
A versioned, plain-language no-logs policy
“We don't keep logs” is worthless unless it is specific and checkable. Ours lives in a
versioned document: it states exactly what is retained, why it exists,
and for how long, with the change history public so you can see when and how it moved. A policy in
Git can be diffed; a marketing slogan cannot.
A transparency report and PGP-signed benchmarks
We publish a transparency report — the number of authority requests
received and how many were executed — on a fixed cadence, so the absence of bad news is a dated
signal rather than silence. Our performance numbers are reproducible YABS and Geekbench runs of our
own machines, PGP-signed so you can verify they came from us and were not edited after the fact. We
publish the scripts; you can re-run them.
Honest limits
What anonymity does NOT cover
The most useful thing a privacy host can tell you is where its guarantees stop. Anonymity at the
account layer is real and it is ours to deliver — but it is not a force field. Four things are on you,
not on us:
Jurisdiction is not anonymity. Choosing where a server physically sits changes
which laws and legal process apply to it. That is a separate, legitimate decision — see
offshore VPS — but a server in a favourable jurisdiction is not more
anonymous, it is differently governed.
Your network path is yours to hide. If you SSH into the box from your home IP over
the clearnet, that connection exists regardless of how little we know about you. Reach the server
over Tor or a VPN if the path matters. We give you a .onion panel precisely so the management side
can stay off the clearnet.
What you publish is public. A website, node or relay you run announces itself to
the world by design. The account being anonymous does not anonymise the service you expose on it.
OPSEC is the whole chain. Reusing an identifiable SSH key, logging into a personal
account from the server, or paying from a KYC exchange withdrawal can undo everything else. Anonymity
is a property of your habits, not a checkbox we can tick for you.
The honest version
We can promise that we do not collect your identity. We cannot promise that nothing you do will ever
be attributable — that depends on your network path and your own operational discipline. Anyone
claiming otherwise is selling you something.
The line we hold
A privacy host with an AUP — not a bulletproof host
This distinction is the whole ballgame, so we state it plainly rather than hiding it in a footer. We
are a privacy host: we minimise what we know about lawful users and we make every
privacy claim verifiable. We are not a “bulletproof” host, and we do not
court the traffic that phrase attracts. There is no DMCA-ignored plan, no residential or admin RDP,
no wink-and-nudge tolerance for abuse.
We publish an Acceptable Use Policy with explicit prohibitions — spam, phishing,
malware, command-and-control, indiscriminate scanning, CSAM — and we run a real
abuse desk with a 24–48 h acknowledgement at [email protected]. When a
legitimate legal request arrives, we cooperate with lawful process; because we designed the service
to hold almost nothing about you, there is very little for that process to reach. Privacy for lawful
users is durable exactly because the platform does not become a haven for abuse — an AUP is
not the opposite of privacy, it is what keeps a privacy host alive.
Prices are per month billed monthly. Commit longer and save — 10% off 6 months · 20% off 12 months.
Pay with XMR · BTC · BTC-LN · USDT · LTC. No email required to order.
Specs and prices are illustrative pending launch. Full breakdown on
pricing.
Frequently asked questions
What is an anonymous VPS?+
An anonymous VPS is a virtual private server you can order and operate without attaching your legal identity to the account. At TLDBunker that means no name, no email and no ID document at signup — just a 32-character random ID and a crypto payment.
Does anonymous mean I cannot be identified at all?+
No. We do not collect identifying data, but anonymity is not automatic. Your network path (the IP you connect from) and what you publicly host are outside our account layer. Use Tor or a VPN for the network side and mind your own OPSEC — the server being anonymous does not make everything you do with it anonymous.
How do you pay for an anonymous VPS without a card?+
You pay in Monero (our primary, recommended coin), or in Bitcoin and Lightning; payments are processed by OxaPay, a payment processor. Self-hosted BTCPay with native Monero — removing the intermediary — is on our roadmap. Cards, PayPal and bank transfer are not used because they defeat the point. See how to pay with Monero for a step-by-step.
Is an anonymous VPS a bulletproof host?+
No, and we are careful about the distinction. We are a privacy host with a published Acceptable Use Policy and a working abuse desk (24–48 h acknowledgement). We protect lawful users from needless data collection; we do not offer immunity for spam, phishing, malware or C2. That line is what keeps the service — and your neighbours on it — online.
Spin up an anonymous VPS in minutes
A 32-character ID, a Monero payment, and you are online. No name, no email, no KYC.