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Paid in crypto · No identity check · Root access in under 5 minutes

No KYC

GPU servers rented without an identity check.

No document, no selfie, no phone number, no company registration, and no verification tier that appears once the invoice gets large. This page sets out exactly what that means, what it does not mean, and why we are able to offer it when the large GPU clouds are not.

  • 0documents, at any level of spend
  • 0verification tiers
  • 8cryptocurrencies accepted
  • $125the cheapest card, per month

What we never ask for

Not at signup, not at renewal, and not when the invoice gets large. There is no tier above which this list changes.

An ID document

A selfie

A phone number

A company registration

A credit card

A verification tier

Proof of address

A reason for what you are running — we do not ask, and we do not audit datasets or model weights.

What we do need, and why

Three things, each because the service cannot function without it. None of them is verified against anything.

An email address or handleTo send you the machineRoot credentials, IPMI details and the network block have to arrive somewhere. It does not have to belong to you, and we never confirm it.
A password you chooseTo find your own orders againStored as a modern hash. We cannot read it, and we cannot tell you what it was.
A billing addressBecause an invoice carries onePrinted exactly as you type it, never verified. We say this here rather than let you discover a field that seems to contradict the rest of the page.
A root passwordSet by you, not by usHeld only long enough to write your image, then destroyed. That is why we cannot reset it afterwards.

Why we can do this and the large clouds cannot

It is not courage, it is structure. Four things have to be true at once, and they constrain each other.

We own the cards

A reseller cannot refuse a verification requirement imposed by whoever it buys capacity from. Everything in our catalogue is hardware we bought and racked.

We take crypto only

Taking cards means inheriting the card networks' rules. Taking bank transfers means identifying you by construction. Neither is compatible with this page.

We rent by the month

No meter means no running balance, no credit exposure, and nothing that would make us want a name to chase.

We hold as little as we can

Data we do not have is data nobody can compel us to produce. That is the whole mechanism, and it only works if we are disciplined about it.

What it does not mean

No identity check is not the same thing as anonymity. Your machine has a public IP address and your traffic goes where you send it. Most blockchains are public ledgers, so a payment is not private merely because it is crypto. And the hardware itself sits in a building that can be reached by a court order — which is exactly why encryption at rest is yours to configure, and why we hold no key that could be taken from us.

Not a VPN or a proxy. Filtering protects your machine from attack; it does not hide where its traffic goes.

Not lawless. The acceptable use policy is short and it is enforced, at any spend.

Not a promise that nothing exists. Invoices exist, addresses exist, and tax law requires the first to survive. The privacy policy lists everything, with retention periods.

Not a defence against your own machine. If it is compromised and attacks someone, that is your responsibility and we will act on the report.

What you can rent on these terms

All 41 configurations, in all 6 data centres — there is no restricted subset for unverified customers, because there are no verified ones.

A selection of configurations, all available without any identity check
CardMemoryNode sizesFrom, per month
L4Ada Lovelace 24 GB 1×, 2×, 4×, 8×, 10× $125/mo Configure
RTX 4090Ada Lovelace 24 GB 1×, 2×, 4×, 8× $193/mo Configure
RTX A6000Ampere 48 GB 1×, 2×, 4×, 8× $286/mo Configure
RTX 5090Blackwell 32 GB 1×, 2×, 4×, 8× $335/mo Configure
A100 PCIeAmpere 40 GB 1×, 2×, 4×, 8× $392/mo Configure
L40SAda Lovelace 48 GB 1×, 2×, 4×, 8× $714/mo Configure

Every card, side by side, or all 41 configurations with filters. The payment guide covers what happens between pressing pay and getting root — including the four mistakes that lose money on a first crypto payment.

What is still prohibited

Not asking who you are only works if the rules about what you do are unambiguous. These are enforced identically at every level of spend.

  1. Attacking other systems. Denial of service, mass scanning, intrusion attempts, botnet infrastructure. An attack in progress is cut first and discussed afterwards.
  2. Spam, phishing and malware. Including advertising a service hosted here. Outbound port 25 is closed by default for exactly this reason.
  3. Material depicting the sexual abuse of children. Ends a term immediately, is reported, and is the one rule where no explanation is invited.
  4. Anything a court with jurisdiction over us has ordered us to stop hosting.

Everything else — including a great deal that other providers refuse — is set out on the acceptable use policy, which also lists what is explicitly allowed so you do not have to guess.

Questions about renting without KYC

Do you really not ask for any identity document?
Really. There is no document upload, no selfie, no phone number and no company registration — and nothing you type is checked against anything. Opening an account takes an email address, a password and a billing address, because an invoice has to carry one; we print it exactly as you type it and we never verify it.
Is there a spending threshold that triggers verification?
No. There is no verification tier here at all. An eight-GPU node at $22,351 a month opens on exactly the same terms as the cheapest single card at $125. That is not an oversight: a threshold that appears once the invoice is large is the same thing as asking for identity, just later and more annoyingly.
How can you do this when AWS, Azure and the GPU clouds cannot?
Because we own the hardware. A reseller cannot refuse a verification requirement imposed by whoever it buys capacity from, and a company that takes card payments inherits the card networks' rules. We buy the cards, rack them in leased suites and take cryptocurrency — so there is no third party in the chain whose compliance obligations become ours.
Does no KYC mean I am anonymous?
No, and we would rather say so plainly. Your machine has a public IP address, traffic from it is traceable to that address, and most blockchains are public ledgers. What no KYC means is that we do not hold, and therefore cannot be compelled to produce, an identity document you never gave us. It is a limit on what exists, not a cloak.
What do you know about me, then?
What the service itself creates: the email address or handle you gave us, your invoices, and the IP addresses assigned to your machine. That is the complete list, and it is set out with retention periods in the privacy policy. We hold no login inside your operating system and we take no backup of your disks.
Will you hand that over if asked?
To a valid order from a court with jurisdiction over us, yes — and only what we hold, which is the short list above. We do not answer informal requests however officially they are phrased. If a request comes without a gag order, we tell you what was asked and by whom.
Is anything prohibited, since you do not check who I am?
Yes, and it is enforced the same way whoever you are. Attacks on other systems, spam, phishing, malware hosting and material depicting the sexual abuse of children end a term. Not asking who you are only works if the rules about what you do are unambiguous — the acceptable use policy is short and worth two minutes.

From $125 a month, with nothing to prove.

Pick a card, pay in Bitcoin or one of 7 others, and root arrives under 5 minutes later.

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Console, invoices and out-of-band access.

No account yet?

There is no separate sign-up. Your account is created while you place your first order — you choose the email and the password on the payment step, and the console is open by the time the machine is.

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