Anonymous VPS hosting. Nothing to verify.

An account is two fields: a handle and a password. The handle can be a pseudonym — it is the one identifier we hold, with account files keyed by a SHA-1 hash of it; the password is stored as an argon2id hash, never plaintext. There is no email field to verify, no phone prompt, no name, no address, and no card form anywhere in the stack, so none of that data can be subpoenaed, leaked or sold: it was never collected.

Password recovery works without an email loop. At registration you get eight one-time recovery codes, shown once and downloadable; any one of them resets your password. Optional TOTP adds a second factor for the cautious. The trade-off is stated plainly: lose the password and every code, and the account is gone — we cannot identify you to restore it, which is the point.

The full inventory of what we hold — and what we structurally cannot hand over — is documented on the no-KYC policy page.

Honesty over marketing: we do hold data. The handle you chose (account files are keyed by a SHA-1 hash of it), an argon2id password hash, your balance and ledger, the specs and location of each server, and nginx logs that rotate out after 14 days. No analytics, no trackers, no session replay. A binding order from a court with jurisdiction can compel that inventory — and nothing more, because nothing more exists.

Anonymity towards us is not anonymity towards the world. Your VPS speaks to the internet from its own IP, and what it does there is attributable to that IP. Connect over a VPN or Tor if the link between your home connection and the server matters; don't reuse a handle you use elsewhere; treat the disk as readable unless you encrypt it. We remove the registration and payment trail — the operational trail is yours to manage. Jurisdiction adds the final layer: compare the 6 regions on the locations page.