Paying for a VPS or dedicated server in cryptocurrency

One invoice page, sixteen coins, exact-amount matching by a server-side watcher. Email plus a 12-character password; no card step anywhere.

Полный текст статьи на английском. Шапка, каталог и оплата переведены.

What you do

Configure the server first: VPS or dedicated, a plan, a billing term, one of twenty-one datacenters, an OS image. Then the identity step, which is an email string and a password of at least 12 characters — the email exists so SSH delivery has somewhere to land. Payment opens on its own page: pick a coin, create the invoice, and send the printed amount in a single transfer. A server-side watcher matches amount and transaction against the public chain and credits the order; you never paste a transaction hash anywhere.

Why no cards

Card and SEPA rails insert a licensed processor between you and the rack, and that processor runs KYC regardless of what the host wants. Crypto-only billing is the product here, not a feature we bolted on. It also keeps the pricing flat: a Sentry VPS at $7.50/mo stays $7.50 through confirmation on any rail, and USDT-TRC20 is the cheapest network when cents-level fees matter. Each invoice is bound to one network — the four USDT rails are separate choices, never mixed on a single address.

Locked rate, live ticker

The USD total comes from plan and term, then converts to your coin through a same-origin CoinGecko cache. While you decide, the browser redraws the number every 60 seconds. Once you click create, the invoice stores its exact crypto amount and that stored figure is the only one that counts — later ticker moves neither raise nor refund it. The window is generous enough for a wallet round-trip, but do not park an invoice for days; create a fresh one instead.

Confirmations

Every network has its own depth: the catalog lists two blocks for BTC and ten for XMR, with an ETA printed next to each. The watcher requires the exact amount and refuses a transaction ID that already credited a different invoice, so address reuse buys you nothing. Underpaid or sent on the wrong chain? Stop there — open a ticket with the transaction ID instead of firing a second transfer, and never recycle the address for a new attempt.

What we do not do

No Lightning gate, no card fallback, no phone number, no passport scan, no invoice denominated in EUR. If an exchange identified you before you bought the coins, that record lives upstream of this checkout and out of our reach. And be precise about what crypto billing changes on metal: a dedicated server paid in Bitcoin is still racked in a named jurisdiction — the payment rail removes the processor from our side, not the rack from its law.