Monero VPS. XMR is the house currency.

Most hosts that "accept Monero" actually accept a payment processor that tolerates it — a third party that risk-scores transactions, delists XMR whenever the compliance weather changes, and keeps its own records of who paid whom. We removed that layer. Checkout here was designed around crypto from the start: XMR sits first in the coin list next to BTC, invoices quote a native XMR amount with a QR code and a countdown, and the status flips on its own as the network confirms.

Because no processor sits in the loop, there is no third-party ledger entry connecting your wallet to your server, no merchant-account paper trail, and no risk that Monero support quietly disappears one quarter. The deposit address you pay is generated for your invoice alone. Pair that with an account that's just a handle — see the no-KYC policy — and the payment chain holds exactly two parties: you and us.

From your panel, choose a topup amount and select XMR. The invoice shows a deposit address generated for that invoice alone, the exact XMR amount, a QR code and copy buttons; send from any wallet — your own node, a hardware wallet, or a light wallet over a remote node all work, because we never ask where funds came from. The page polls on its own: awaiting becomes confirming when the transaction hits the network, then paid once confirmed, at which point the balance is credited and any deploy on the fleet is about 15 min from root access, across 6 offshore regions.

First time paying for infrastructure in Monero? The step-by-step guide covers wallets, fees and the common mistakes.