No-KYC Dedicated Servers Worldwide — 21 Locations

No-KYC dedicated servers in 21 cities on four continents from $30.80/mo annual-eff, IPMI on every tier. XMR, USDT or BTC at any facility.

Le corps de l'article est en anglais. L'interface, le catalogue et la caisse sont traduits.

21 racks, 4 continents, 1 price

Twenty-one dedicated locations run off one SKU sheet, one 16-coin invoice (XMR plus USDT on four networks) and one price list — Shield is $38.50 ($30.80 annual-eff) in Reykjavik and in Singapore alike. What shifts by city is the fact table below: facility tier, uplink, and the law standing over the rack. Facility catalog facts, checked 2026-09-27.

City pages carry the peering, campus and RTT detail. Every city sells the identical SKU ladder at the identical list price.

Which region for which job

Four honest region calls cover most dedicated jobs. Western Europe (Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Zurich): peering density and EU latency, with Zurich adding a non-EU FADP process. Northern Europe (Reykjavik, Riga): speech-first law, and no mandatory retention in Iceland. Americas (Ashburn, Dallas, Mexico City, São Paulo): US East density against LATAM reach. Asia-Pacific and the Gulf (Hong Kong, Shanghai, Tokyo, Singapore, Bangkok, Almaty, Dubai): APAC trading RTT and MENA egress with no Amsterdam hairpin. Africa (Cape Town, Johannesburg): NAPAfrica peering for ZA audiences.

The box you get in every city

One ladder, unmodified across all 21 cities:

Catalog prices (data.py); annual-eff is the 12-month term ÷ 12. Every tier ships IPMI and DDoS filtering; provisioning runs 2–4 hours; the invoice is crypto-only, with no KYC at any tier.

Disks instead of CPU

If the 6-tier ladder above looks like overkill for a storage job, the dedicated storage server page sizes 4–16 TB NVMe paths — and every city above takes the same crypto invoice.

When to NOT spread dedicated across regions

One rule beats 21 flags: put the rack where the audience is, not where the map looks impressive. Users inside a single metro are better served by one local box than by a decorative multi-continent footprint — every extra region brings DNS, failover and data-residency homework. And when the requirement is EU-only processing, six of the 21 flags qualify and fifteen do not: choose by law first, latency second.

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