What do people ask before ordering a VPS With Crypto VPS?

Byte costs $3.21 for one month, or $2.25 a month on a 12-month term, billed $26.96 up front. It has 1 shared vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 40 GB NVMe, 2 TB a month. There is no setup fee: the first order and every renewal cost the price of the rental length, nothing more.

Yes. Rent a VPS for 1 month, 3 months (10% off), 6 months (20% off) or 12 months (30% off). A longer length costs the monthly price times 3, 6 or 12, less its discount, rounded down to the cent: Tera is $79.54 for 3 months, $141.40 for 6 months and $247.46 for 12 months. A renewal repeats the same length at the price of your order, unless you choose another length for the next renewal in the dashboard.

Against a named plan, read on 3 November 2026. Each plan's 12-month price per month is at least 25% under one comparable VPS from a host that takes crypto and asks for no ID. Byte, for example, is set against InterServer Linux Cloud VPS 1 slice in Los Angeles at $3.00 a month. The pricing page lists all five references.

Not always, and we do not claim it. Paid month to month, every plan costs more than the plan it was priced against; the 25% gap applies to the 12-month term. The ranking of crypto VPS by price uses the same rules for every host.

The “Best value” badge goes to the plan with the most RAM per dollar month to month: Tera. It has 8 shared vCPU, 24 GB RAM, 400 GB NVMe, 12 TB a month, for $29.46 month to month.

No. There is no free trial: the smallest plan, Byte, is $3.21 for one month, or $2.25 a month on a 12-month term.

BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC. USDT goes on Tron (TRC-20) or Ethereum (ERC-20), USDC on Ethereum (ERC-20), Bitcoin on-chain. A top-up is at least $25. Walk-throughs: paying with Bitcoin and paying with USDT.

Not today. The accepted coins are BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC, and Lightning payments are not accepted either.

No KYC: signing up and paying take no identity document, no selfie, no card and no phone number. You sign in with an account number alone; adding an email is up to you. No KYC is not invisibility: every payment sits on a public blockchain, our billing links your account number to your orders and IP addresses, and your traffic crosses the data-centre network.

Your account number is the only key to the account. With an email on file you can get it back; without one, a lost number cannot be recovered. Keep the number in a password manager from the day you open the account.

No. Credit on your balance does not expire and renews any of your VPS. When a top-up is only made to reach the minimum, the unspent part comes back on request within 30 days of payment, in USDT or USDC. The rest of a balance is not paid out unless the law requires it.

In named cases. If a VPS cannot be delivered, or goes down and support cannot bring it back, the lost days are credited back to your balance, which never expires. Top-ups are not paid out unless a law requires it, with one exception: the part added only to reach the minimum top-up is returned in USDT or USDC if you ask within 30 days and it is still unspent. The refund policy has worked examples.

Debian 13, Debian 12, Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, AlmaLinux 10, Rocky Linux 10. Every VPS runs Linux, installed from our Debian, Ubuntu, AlmaLinux or Rocky Linux images; Windows is not sold.

No. You log in as root over SSH. Add a public key at checkout and password login stays disabled; skip it and the team sets a temporary root password, shown in your dashboard, that you change with passwd the first time you log in. The guide on SSH keys and server security shows how to make one.

No, and every plan card says so. The vCPU of every plan are shared: they are scheduled on physical cores that neighbouring VPS also use. The RAM and NVMe space of your plan are reserved for your VPS only.

Byte has 2 TB a month, Kilo 2 TB, Mega 6 TB, Giga 12 TB and Tera 12 TB. Each VPS comes with a dedicated IPv4 address and a routed IPv6 /64. Every plan lists its outbound traffic per month in TB, and going over it never triggers an automatic charge. Plans connect through a 1 Gbit/s port that the VPS on the same host share.

Through a mail provider, yes. Outbound port 25 is closed on every VPS and is not opened on request; send mail through a mail provider on port 465 or 587.

No. No plan includes backups, so keep your own copy of anything that matters. We promise no DDoS protection beyond the default filtering of the data-centre network.

New York, Dallas and Los Angeles in the United States; London, Amsterdam and Frankfurt in Europe: every plan in every city, at one price. The USA and Europe pages compare them.

Your VPS runs in a data centre in the city you pick, on IP addresses registered in that country (US, GB, NL or DE in the registry whois). Geolocation databases and websites decide for themselves where a data-centre IP address is; we make no promise about how they label yours.

Put the server close to the people who will use it, and in the country whose rules you prefer for the data centre. We publish no speed figures of our own: once the VPS is up, measure from your users' side. The price is the same in all six.

A team member sets up every VPS by hand after your payment confirms, within 24 hours; your dashboard follows the build and then shows the IP address.

You pay for a VPS ahead of time from your crypto balance, for 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, chosen at checkout. With auto-renew on, the same length is charged again at the price written on your order, and you can switch the next renewal to another length from the dashboard. If the balance cannot cover a renewal, the VPS stops when its paid time runs out and its disk is kept for 7 days before it is wiped.

From the dashboard, yes, as a request. Reboot, reinstall and delete are requests you send from the dashboard, carried out by a person. A reinstall erases the disk.