NulNetBuy Bangkok VPS With Bitcoin
Bangkok rack on a BTC invoice: on-chain only, 2-block credit, mainland SE Asia exit. Warden $19 (6 vCPU / 16 GB). No KYC.
نص المقال الطويل بالإنجليزية. الواجهة والكتالوج والدفع مترجمة.
VPS from $3* (fund $50+), storage 1–5 TB NVMe from $24/mo annual-eff, dedicated with IPMI from $30.80/mo. Crypto invoice, no KYC.
Launch nowCity and coin, mainland IP
Send on-chain BTC — Lightning is not on this checkout — and the watcher credits at 2 blocks, roughly 10–60 minutes depending on mempool mood. The invoice locks the satoshi figure while its window is open, so a moving tape changes nothing you owe. The prefix your users see is Thai: BKNIX peering, ~40 ms to Singapore, PDPA at the facility.
Public rail, empty signup file
The BTC ledger names both endpoints forever; our signup collects no identity to correlate with them — token or email, a 12-character password, done. When the payment itself should be quiet, the same rack bills in Monero at 10 confirmations. Two knobs, one checkout.
Sizing: what 16 GB fixes
Warden $19 — six vCPU, 16 GB DDR5 ECC, 240 GB NVMe, unmetered 5 Gbps — is the production floor we defend for BTC-paid origins. A tunnel, an app and log shipping coexist without swap; a pruned BTC node fits with ~110 GB of chainstate on the 240 GB volume; nested virt and editable PTR are included, not upsold.
Who the Bangkok pin serves
Mainland SE Asia: Thailand, Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam, Laos. Singapore answers in ~40 ms for hub work; Bangkok answers Thai eyeballs on national paths. Measure both racks from your audience before choosing — the catalog charges one list figure for either flag.
Fees, timing, failure modes
Mempool congestion stretches the 2-block wait toward its long end; fund the invoice before the hour you need SSH. Underpaying the printed amount stalls credit until settled, and reusing an address from a paid invoice sends coins nowhere useful — each invoice gets a fresh one by design.
Provisioning, panel and the identity file
Signup is a token or an email plus a 12-character password; there is no confirmation mail and no document upload anywhere in the flow. Once the invoice credits, imaging takes about a minute and root is yours. The panel handles reinstalls, live CPU/RAM resizes and snapshots; the disk upgrade reboots once. Terms carry the usual ladder — no discount at one month, 10% off at three, 20% off at twelve — and the list figure does not move between locations.
Token-only accounts carry one 32-character secret, shown once at creation and unrecoverable by design. If that trade-off does not suit you, the email path exists and changes nothing else: still no KYC, still coins only, sixteen of them on one invoice page.
AUP and abuse handling on a Thai IP
The acceptable-use list is short and specific: no CSAM, phishing, spam or attack traffic, on this flag like every other. Abuse matters arrive only through the legal process of the facility jurisdiction; a US-form notice has no force here and is filed accordingly. Thai PDPA governs the rack as data law — it constrains the facility, not your signup, which collected nothing to constrain.
None of this makes Bangkok a free-speech product. Publishing that draws heat belongs on the Iceland rack; this page sells mainland SE Asia latency and a clean coin checkout, stated plainly.
Workload fit and the exits
| Workload | Fits | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Probe, DNS secondary | Scout | 2 GB, nothing else running |
| Tunnel + app + logs | Warden $19 | 16 GB DDR5, no swap at peak |
| Pruned BTC node | Warden $19 | ~110 GB chainstate on 240 GB NVMe |
| Game shard, tick-bound | Vanguard $26.50 | 8 vCPU / 24 GB for clock |
| Archival node, 700 GB+ | Depot 1 TB | terabyte root NVMe |
Sole-tenant requirements — own RAID level, console that survives a dead OS — move to dedicated servers: Shield opens at $38.50 list, $30.80/mo annual-eff, racked 2–4 hours after the BTC clears.
Recommended: Warden $19 paid in BTC
Six cores, 16 GB of DDR5 ECC, an unmetered 5 Gbps port and a single IPv4 plus a /64. Scout is a weekend lab; this is the box that answers mainland SE Asia.
Warden $19 · BTC · Bangkok
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USDT instead?
Yes — a dollar-locked invoice on four networks, same city, same signup; the rail changes, nothing else does.
Dedicated in Bangkok?
Yes, from Shield at $30.80/mo annual-eff with IPMI, on the same coin list as this slice.
Why Warden and not Scout?
We decline to send a BTC-paid production origin live on 2 GB; that stance is most of this page's value.
Confirmations?
Two blocks on BTC — the depth printed on the invoice is the number the watcher honors.
Lightning?
Not taken. Base-layer BTC only; a second-layer send cannot reach the invoice.
Move the VM to Singapore later?
Location is fixed at order; rebuild in SG on the same account when the hub audience demands it.
Terms and discounts?
One month is list, three months take 10% off, twelve take 20% off — the annual figure is the one this page quotes throughout.
Snapshots included?
Yes, panel-side, alongside reinstalls and live CPU/RAM resizes; the disk resize path reboots the box once.
Ready to launch?
Build the box — VPS, storage or bare metal — create the password, pay the invoice that follows.