VPSRENTO
Hosting you pay for like cash.
BTC, XMR, ETH, LTC, USDT and SOL, processed by Paymento. No card rails, no chargebacks, no fraud screening — and no reason for your host to know who you are. Pay the invoice, get root in 55 seconds.
- BTC
- XMR
- ETH
- LTC
- USDT
- SOL
Six ways to pay, zero cards involved
Every coin below settles directly through our Paymento merchant integration and credits your invoice automatically after the required confirmations. Times below are typical, not guaranteed — mempools have moods — but this is what five years of invoices have taught us to expect.
| Coin | Network | Confirmations | Typical credit time | Network fee hint | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BTC | Bitcoin | 1 conf | ~10 min | Usually $0.50–$3 — rises when the mempool is busy; check before sending | Everyone’s default; largest liquidity |
| XMR | Monero | 10 conf | ~20 min | Under $0.01 in practice — fees are a rounding error | Maximum privacy — our recommendation |
| ETH | Ethereum | 12 conf | ~3 min | Gas varies wildly, $0.30–$5 — send off-peak if you can | Fast settlement from any EVM wallet |
| LTC | Litecoin | 4 conf | ~10 min | Under $0.05 — consistently cheap for a decade | Reliable, boring, inexpensive |
| USDT | TRC-20 (Tron) | 1 conf | ~1 min | Around $1 if the sender wallet holds no TRX; nearly free otherwise | Dollar-stable, fastest fiat-like experience |
| USDT | ERC-20 | 12 conf | ~3 min | Same gas story as ETH — only worth it if you already hold it there | Stable value without leaving Ethereum |
| SOL | Solana | 1 conf | ~30 sec | Under $0.01 — the cheapest confirmation we credit | Speed; small top-ups to a credit balance |
Invoices lock the exchange rate for 30:00. Underpayments and overpayments are reconciled automatically against the same invoice — no support ticket needed.
How paying with Paymento actually works
Paymento is a crypto payment gateway — the piece of plumbing that generates a fresh address per invoice, watches the chain, and tells us the moment your payment confirms. You never create an account with them. You never see their interface. You see an invoice, an address, and a countdown.
Configure & check out
Plan, location, OS, billing cycle. The order summary mints an invoice — VPR-INV-XXXXXXXX — with a 30-minute rate lock, so volatility during checkout is our problem, not yours.
Pay the invoice
Pick a coin. The page shows the exact amount, a fresh payment address, and a QR. Send from any wallet or exchange — there is nothing to sign up for and nothing to approve.
Confirm & deploy
The invoice page updates live: waiting, confirming, paid. At the required confirmations it flips to paid and your VPS starts deploying automatically. Median end-to-end: under 20 minutes.
Renewals work the same way, minus the configurator. An invoice appears in the client area before your term expires; open it, pick a coin, pay, done. If you prefer to set and forget, top up your credit balance once — renewals draw from it automatically, in order of expiry, and the ledger shows every deduction with its txid.
One honest note about reminders: we have no email address to chase you with — that is the no-KYC model working as intended. Expiry dates are pinned to the top of the dashboard and every invoice carries a countdown. Set a calendar reminder the day you deploy and you will never think about it again. The step-by-step version with screenshots is in Pay for a VPS with Crypto.
No card rails, no chargebacks, lower prices
Card payments look free to you because the costs are hidden in the price. They are considerable, and at a hosting company they compound. Removing them is a large part of why an SV-Nano costs $5.99 and not $8.99.
What card rails force onto a host
- Processing fees around 2.9% + a fixed fee per transaction, plus rolling reserves the processor holds against “risk.”
- Chargeback fraud. A stolen card buys a VPS, mines or spams for three weeks, then the charge reverses. The host eats a $15–$25 penalty per chargeback plus the abuse cleanup.
- Mandatory identity collection. Card networks require merchants to screen customers — which is how your name, address and IP end up in a hosting database.
- A breachable billing database. Even with third-party processing, names, emails and billing addresses stay with the merchant forever.
- Arbitrary freezes. Processors routinely hold a host’s payouts for weeks over “elevated risk” — which in practice means hosting customers they dislike.
What skipping them buys you
- Prices from $5.99/mo — no processor margin and no fraud budget baked into every plan.
- No “fraud screening” identity grab. There is no card to steal, so there is nothing to screen. Your order can’t be declined by a risk model.
- No chargeback-driven suspensions. A confirmed payment is final; your service never dies because a bank changed its mind three weeks later.
- Nothing financial to breach. Our ledger is txids and amounts — data the blockchain already publishes.
- Global by default. No “your country is not supported,” no currency conversion surcharges, no bank blocking the payment as suspicious.
BTC vs XMR vs USDT: the privacy tradeoffs
Bitcoin is pseudonymous, not private. Every satoshi’s history is public, and chain-analysis firms sell that history as a product. If you buy BTC on a KYC exchange and pay our invoice directly from the exchange account, the exchange can see exactly who you paid and how much. The fix is not complicated: withdraw to your own wallet first, let the coins sit, use coin control. It adds a step and a small fee.
Monero is private by construction. Ring signatures hide the sender, stealth addresses hide the receiver, RingCT hides the amount. A payment to us in XMR reveals nothing to your exchange, your wallet provider, or anyone watching the chain. When customers ask which coin to use, the answer is XMR — the ~20-minute confirmation is the only cost, and the fee is under a cent.
Stablecoins are convenient, not censorship-resistant. USDT tracks the dollar, which makes it pleasant for invoicing — the amount you see is the amount you pay. But Tether is a centralized issuer that maintains freeze lists and has blacklisted addresses at the request of law enforcement. For paying a hosting invoice this rarely matters. If the reason you are here is that things might “matter” later, you already know to use XMR.
ETH, LTC and SOL sit in the middle: public ledgers like Bitcoin, fine for most customers, best sent from a wallet you control rather than straight from an exchange. The full comparison with wallet recommendations lives in the crypto payment guide, and the account side of the equation — what the payment attaches to, which is a token and not a name — is covered on the no-KYC page.
Our recommendation, in one line: pay with XMR from a wallet you control, and the only financial record linking you to VPSRento is one you chose to make.
What crypto-only pricing looks like
Standard-tier locations, crypto-only, no fraud tax. Pay monthly or take −50% annually — settled in whichever coin suits you.
Iceland +15% · Switzerland +20%. Full lineup on the VPS page · all billing cycles · test on the hourly sandbox at $0.009/hr.
Paid in crypto, renewed in silence
“Running 3 full nodes here. Pay with Monero, renews itself, zero emails in my inbox because they never had it.”
“Asked support a BGP question at 3 AM. Got a real answer from a real engineer in 11 minutes. No scripts, no tier-1 bots.”
Frequently asked questions
Crypto billing
BTC, XMR, ETH, LTC, USDT (both TRC-20 and ERC-20) and SOL, all processed by Paymento. We never touch card rails — there is no card data to breach, no processor dictating what we must collect about you, and no way for a bank to decline your order.
It depends on the coin: BTC credits after 1 confirmation (~10 min), XMR after 10 (~20 min), USDT on TRC-20 in about a minute, SOL in about thirty seconds. The invoice page shows a live status and a 30:00 rate-lock countdown; deployment starts automatically the moment the invoice flips to paid.
Two ways. Pay each invoice as it appears in the client area before expiry — same coin picker, same flow. Or top up your credit balance once and let renewals draw from it automatically; the ledger records every deduction with its txid. Note that we cannot email reminders (no email exists), so expiry dates are pinned prominently in the dashboard.
First orders carry a 72-hour credit-back guarantee. Refund values are pegged to the USD price at purchase time, so a pump or dump between payment and refund changes nothing for you. After the first order, SLA breaches still earn automatic credits. The details are on the refund policy.
Pay like cash. Run like root.
Pick a plan, pay the invoice from any wallet, and SSH in before the block settles.