Moscow VPS No KYC Bitcoin

Moscow VPS on MSK-IX with no documents: BTC, GRAM or XMR invoice, ~40 ms to AMS. Warden $19 (6 vCPU / 16 GB).

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

MSK-IX latency, sold without legal folklore

Some RU sellers market Moscow as a jurisdiction where consequences stop existing; that is not a product feature anyone can ship. The facts we can ship: MSK-IX peering on a 40 Gbps uplink, ~40 ms to Amsterdam, a Moscow prefix, and a signup that collects a token or an email instead of a passport. Russian law applies at the facility; US-form copyright mail is filed without action, local process is not blocked by slogans.

Rack: Moscow. Speech errands: Iceland.

What no-KYC buys, in one paragraph

A smaller file: no documents, no phone, no card — a token-only account holds one 32-character secret and billing events. It is not a cloak: the AUP holds (no CSAM, phishing, spam, attacks), the facility jurisdiction holds, and your opsec holds or fails on its own. The limits page draws the boundary precisely.

Coin rails for CIS treasuries

GRAM pays natively on TON — a UQ-prefixed invoice address, no Jettons, the CIS-native rail. USDT TRC-20 locks a dollar figure at 19 blocks / 1–3 minutes. BTC credits at 2 blocks and stays fully public. XMR at 10 confirmations is the option that minimizes what the payment says. All four sit behind one signup; one asset per invoice.

Sizing RU workloads

Warden $19 — six vCPU, 16 GB DDR5 ECC, 240 GB NVMe, unmetered 5 Gbps — carries bots, Telegram tooling, API origins and small mail stacks (port 25 open, PTR editable from the panel before the first send). Sentry runs a lab; Scout runs a traceroute. Production RU origins get quoted Warden, full stop.

The reasoning is mechanical, not commercial: a bot with websocket state, a Telegram daemon and log rotation coexist inside 16 GB and thrash inside 4. Nested virt stays available for lab namespaces, and L3/L4 filtering rides along at every tier, so a random UDP flood never becomes a line item.

Two metros, one account

Saint Petersburg is a separate pin on SPB-IX with its own graph and often better Nordic paths; MSK and LED dual-home cleanly on one account when coverage matters more than a single flag. Central Asia audiences shift the answer to Almaty on KazIX. Measure before committing — the looking glass exists for exactly that.

Metal and terabyte exits

Dedicated servers with IPMI open at Shield — Xeon E-2388G, eight cores, 32 GB ECC, 2×500 GB NVMe on RAID 0/1 — $38.50 list or $30.80/mo annual-eff, racked 2–4 hours after the invoice clears, billable in GRAM, BTC, XMR or USDT. Terabyte work moves to storage VPS plans: 1–5 TB of root NVMe from $24/mo annual-eff on the same rails.

Provisioning and account mechanics

The order flow is short by design: plan, term, Moscow, OS, then a credential — token or email plus a 12-character password, with no confirmation mail and no document field. Imaging runs about a minute after the invoice credits. From the panel: reinstalls, snapshots, live CPU/RAM resizes; the disk path reboots once. Terms discount 0/10/20% at one/three/twelve months, and the RU flags carry the same list figure as every other base location.

Snapshots make the dual-metro idea cheap to rehearse: image the box, rebuild the twin on SPB-IX, and measure which prefix your audience actually prefers before splitting traffic. The invoice rails do not change between metros, so the experiment costs one extra slice-month.

Recommended: Warden $19 in Moscow

Six cores, 16 GB DDR5 ECC, 240 GB NVMe, unmetered 5 Gbps. Pay BTC when that is the treasury, GRAM when the CIS rail is cheaper, XMR when the payment should say less; the rack neither knows nor cares.

More rankings and guides

• Moscow VPS with GRAM (TON)
• Buy VPS with crypto
• No-KYC VPS
• Limits of no-KYC anonymity