A VPS without handing over your passport.

The email you signed up with, the username and password you chose (password is hashed), the plans you've ordered, the invoices (and their crypto transaction IDs, if you paid in crypto), your support tickets, and the technical metadata any host needs to run the service: IP address at time of connection, session logs, resource usage. We do not collect ID documents, real names, phone numbers, or physical addresses. If you want to know what's on file, ask support and they'll pull the full record for you.

Yes. Support is by email and ticket. We identify you by the account, not the person. If you open a ticket, the reply goes to the email on file. We never ask for ID as a condition of helping with a technical issue, a refund, a plan change, or anything else. If you prefer, you can also use PGP for encrypted support. The key is on the contact page.

No, and we don't market as either. Offshore/bulletproof hosts typically promise to ignore abuse reports and copyright complaints. We don't do that. What we do is not require an identity check to sign up. If there's a legitimate abuse report against a server, we'll act on it under our terms. If a government body sends a valid legal request for the data we hold, we'll comply with what we're actually required to hand over, which by design is very little.

Anonymity at signup only helps if the payment doesn't drag your identity back in. Cards, PayPal, and bank transfers carry your name into our records automatically. Bitcoin, Monero, USDT, and the other coins on our checkout keep the payment leg identity-free too. See the Crypto VPS page for the full coin list and how invoicing works. Card payment is still available if you'd rather not use crypto, but obviously it links a name to the account.

All of them. Linux VPS, Windows RDP, Storage VPS, and the specialised plans (Streaming, SEO, Bot, Trading) all go through the same signup flow. Anonymous signup isn't a separate product tier. It's how our checkout works by default.

We comply with valid legal process where we're legally required to. In practice that means we can hand over what we actually hold: the email, transaction IDs, IP addresses, and support tickets. We can't hand over what we never collected: ID documents, real names, home addresses. That's the whole point of the model.

You can, but we don't recommend it. The email is how you'll receive invoices, password resets, and expiry notices. If you lose access to the mailbox, we can't verify you own the account with an ID document, because we never had one. Use an email you'll actually keep.