independent directory — 207 hosts on scope
Track down a VPS that takes crypto, no card required.
CryptoHostRadar scans and indexes hosts that accept Bitcoin and other coins for VPS, dedicated servers, and related infrastructure. Filter by no-KYC policy, anonymous signup, Lightning support, or Tor friendliness, then read the notes before you commit funds.
Four ways to search
Every host on the scope is tagged by how it handles payment and identity — pick the sector that matches what you actually need.
Pay with crypto
Any host that takes Bitcoin or an altcoin at checkout instead of a card.
View matches →Buy with BTC
On-chain and Lightning invoices, including hosts running self-hosted BTCPay.
View matches →Companies worth opening first
The names people already search for, plus what the signal actually says about each one.
Reading the scope correctly
No KYC, anonymous, and Lightning-ready are three different signals. Don't confuse them.
Decide your threat model first
Skipping a card is easy. No KYC is stricter. Anonymous signup plus Lightning or Monero is stricter still — know which one you actually need before you filter.
Watch the payment processor, not just the host
Some checkout providers ask for an account even when the host itself is relaxed about it. Self-hosted invoicing or Lightning tends to ask for the least.
Check the Tor policy line by line
Plenty of “privacy” hosts quietly block Tor at signup or forbid running relays. If that matters to you, filter for Tor-friendly explicitly.
Confirm before you pay
Every note here is a snapshot in time. Open the provider’s own page, re-check current terms, and send a small invoice before committing to a full term.
Lightning-ready hosts
Small monthly plans shouldn't eat an on-chain fee. These hosts advertise native Lightning invoicing at checkout.
Questions people bring to the scope
Can I actually buy a VPS with Bitcoin?+
Yes — a large share of the directory takes BTC, usually through BTCPay Server, NOWPayments, CoinGate, Cryptomus, or a direct on-chain invoice. Many of the same hosts also support Lightning, which settles faster and generally asks for less identifying information than a custodial checkout.
What does “no KYC” actually mean here?+
It means the host itself doesn’t ask for a government ID, a selfie, or a card to open an account — usually just an email, sometimes not even that. Policies shift and payment processors can still add their own identity checks, so treat every listing as a starting point, not a guarantee.
How do I get closer to an anonymous setup?+
Look for token-based signup, self-hosted invoicing (BTCPay, Lightning, Monero), and a jurisdiction that isn’t aggressive about retaining customer data. Pair that with a unique email alias, a host that doesn’t block Tor at signup, and payment rails that were never tied to your legal name.
Does paying in crypto make me private by default?+
No. On-chain Bitcoin is public by design. Lightning and Monero leak less, but the host still sees the IP you signed up from, your server’s traffic, and anything you typed into the order form. Privacy comes from combining a decent host with Tor or a VPN and credentials that aren’t linked back to you elsewhere.
How do I report a scam company?+
Use Report scam in the nav. That sends you to TrustGhost.io to suggest the company or leave a review. CryptoHostRadar is a public index, not a refund or dispute desk.