NulNet vs a typical no-KYC host

The typical no-KYC host sells 6–8 flags with a 1 GB floor. NulNet: 21 locations, from $3*, ECC NVMe on Scout, dedicated and storage lines, Monero first-class.

长文正文为英文。页头、目录与结账已翻译。

The comparison without a hit list

The average crypto VPS shop in 2026 looks like this: one cheap 1 GB KVM as the headline, six to eight European flags, NVMe mentioned in a footnote, Monero tucked into the footer, no metal and no storage tier. That can be perfectly adequate. What it is not is a map — and this page substitutes numbers for names.

NulNet: from $3*. * when you fund $50+. Scout list price $3/mo. 21 locations. ECC RAM and local NVMe down to the cheapest SKU. DDoS filtering included. Dedicated from $30.80/mo annual-eff. Storage from $24. Token-only or inbox signup. XMR is a first-class invoice, not a plugin.

Scoreboard

Where a typical host wins

Some of the small shops are genuinely cheaper on a 1 GB toy SKU, and a handful run one facility with a decade of local reputation worth having. If a six-flag map covers your users and a 1 GB container runs your workload, their invoice can come out ahead — that is arithmetic, not bias. This page competes on map width, memory floor, named disk class and the dedicated/storage ladder, and says so instead of inventing losses for the other side.

Where we will not lie

Competitors stay unnamed here. The catalog claims no crime-proof hosting: CSAM, spam and paid attacks stay banned, and takedown process follows the facility's local law. Clean IP is a pool plus PTR discipline, never an RBL oath. The adjacent reads: no-KYC, Monero and clean IP.