SERVICE · 03 / PRIVACY
Privacy-Focused VPS Hosting
A privacy-focused server is not one feature. It is what the account stores, what the network reveals, which law the site answers to, and what you configure after delivery. This page takes those in order.
- No profile fields
- Six jurisdictions
- Hashed credentials
01 / THE CHAIN
Two lists.
One of them is yours.
Privacy breaks at the weakest link, and half of the links are configuration decisions made after the server is handed over.
What the provider collects is one question. What the network exposes, what the law of the site permits, and what the operating system on the guest logs are three more. A short checklist beats a slogan, so here is the split.
The service decides
- Which fields exist. A generated login ID, two hashes and a USD ledger — no profile table to grow later.
- Whether a payment credits. Chain verification against the stored quote, with a manual check when a transaction hash is reported.
- The legal area of the site. EU, Swiss, Singaporean, US or Moldovan law, fixed by the city the machine sits in.
- Operational records. What is needed to run the network and answer an abuse report about an address.
You decide
- What runs on the machine. The guest system is yours; nothing in the panel reads its files.
- Guest logs and retention. If you need logs, you write them, and you delete them.
- Encryption in transit. TLS, SSH keys and a VPN are configuration, not a property of the connection that ships with the server.
- What goes into a ticket. Support is a written record; a hostname or an address in a message is data.
- Where the recovery code lives. There is no email reset. A lost code is a lost account.
02 / JURISDICTION
The site is a
legal choice.
Six sites, four legal areas. The jurisdiction line in the catalogue is short on purpose; the note under each city is the one that matters before ordering.
- EU · GDPR appliesAmsterdamNetherlands · Europe
A European site inside EU data-protection law. The common choice when the audience and the host should sit in the same legal area.
VPS from $14 / monthSee the plan - Switzerland · FADPZurichSwitzerland · Europe
Swiss law outside the EU. A European network path on a machine that is not covered by an EU member state.
VPS from $18 / monthSee the plan - Singapore · PDPASingaporeSingapore · Asia–Pacific
Singapore's PDPA governs the site. Useful when the audience is closer to Singapore than to Amsterdam.
VPS from $16 / monthSee the plan - United States · state lawMiamiUnited States · Americas
A United States site. Requests about the service are handled under US law, which is a different position from either European option.
VPS from $13 / monthSee the plan - EU · GDPR appliesBucharestRomania · Europe
The second EU site. Same legal area as Amsterdam, lower base rate, and a shorter path to the Balkans and the Black Sea.
VPS from $11 / monthSee the plan - Moldova · national lawChisinauMoldova · Europe
Moldova's national law, outside the EU. The lowest base rate here, offered build-to-order, so the machine is confirmed before setup.
VPS from $10 / monthSee the plan
What this page will not claim
There is no zero-log promise here, no claim that a server is untraceable, and no guarantee of anonymity. The host can see the machine's network footprint, a crypto payment is a public chain record, and a support ticket is stored as text. A privacy-focused provider reduces what it collects and says so plainly. One that promises invisibility is describing something it cannot deliver.
03 / WRITTEN DOWN
Claims you can
check against the site.
Each point below describes something the account, the payment flow or the order record actually does — not a policy that exists only in a paragraph.
- Generated credentials. A login ID and password are issued by the service, never typed from a profile.
- Argon2id hashes. The password and the recovery code are stored as hashes; neither can be read back from the database.
- No email column. The account table has no name, email or phone field, so there is nothing to complete at checkout.
- A one-time recovery code. Shown once at signup. There is no reset mail because there is no address to send it to.
- Quoted top-ups. Every request stores its own asset, network, amount and confirmation count before anything is sent.
- Order snapshots. The configuration and price are stored with the order, so a later catalogue change cannot rewrite the record.
04 / ORDER OF WORK
The sequence
that actually helps.
Most of the privacy a VPS can offer is decided in the first hour after delivery, not in the order form.
- 01
Pick the site by law
Choose the legal area first: EU, Swiss, Singaporean, US or Moldovan. Latency to your users is the second question, not the first.
- 02
Install only what you maintain
A minimal image with the services you actually run ages better than a stack nobody patches.
- 03
Close the front door
SSH keys instead of passwords, a firewall with only the ports you need, and unattended security updates.
- 04
Decide retention early
Backups and guest logs are data. Choose what you keep and for how long before the first byte arrives.
The journal covers the server-side steps in more detail: hardening a new Linux VPS, and choosing a location by latency and data residency.
05 / QUESTIONS
Asked plainly,
answered plainly.
The questions that decide whether a host fits a privacy requirement.
Do you keep logs of what happens inside my server?
The panel has no view into the guest system: it hands over credentials and leaves the machine to you. The host keeps the operational records needed to run the network and to answer an abuse report about an address.
Is my traffic encrypted by default?
No. The VPS is a plain machine with a public IPv4 address. TLS, SSH keys, a VPN or application-level encryption are configuration you apply; nothing on the network encrypts your service for you.
Which site should I choose?
Choose by law first: EU data protection in Amsterdam and Bucharest, the Swiss FADP in Zurich, Singapore's PDPA, US state law in Miami, Moldovan law in Chisinau. Then check the latency to your users.
Can I open an account without a bank?
Yes. The balance is funded in cryptocurrency only, across seven rails, and every order is paid from that balance. The minimum top-up is USD 30 and a remainder stays on the account.
Does a no-KYC account make me anonymous?
No. It means no identity document is requested at signup. A crypto payment is still a public chain record and the provider still operates the host, so the honest description is a low-data account.
CONTINUE
Read the reasoning
behind the rules.
PRIVACY IS CONFIGURATION
A clean machine, then your decisions.
Choose a site, order a KVM VPS from the balance and harden it yourself. Nothing is preconfigured for you: the server arrives as a clean install and every choice after that is yours.
Accounts are funded in crypto with a USD 30 minimum top-up. Servers are provisioned by hand after the payment confirms — the dashboard shows each step.