VMHeaven

Bitcoin VPS Buy a VPS with BTC, no ID check

A Bitcoin VPS is a virtual private server paid for in Bitcoin (BTC) rather than by card or bank transfer. At VMHeaven every plan can be bought that way: you settle the euro invoice in BTC on a Cryptomus payment page, and the server sets itself up as soon as the network has confirmed the payment. KVM plans start at €4.99 a month in Amsterdam — the same price as with any other payment method.

  • Bitcoin (BTC)
  • No ID check
  • Invoiced in euro
  • Automatic setup

From€4.99/mo

See the plans

Pay with Bitcoin

Through Cryptomus, against a euro invoice

Coin
Bitcoin (BTC)
ID check
None
Invoice currency
EUR
Payment window
12 hours
Surcharge for BTC
None
After confirmation
Linux in about a minute, Windows in a few

01How it works

Buy a VPS with Bitcoin in three steps

All you need is an e-mail address and Bitcoin you can send, from your own wallet or an exchange.

  1. 01

    Choose a plan and Cryptocurrency

    Pick a plan and a location, sign up with an e-mail address, your name and a postal address for the invoice, and choose Cryptocurrency at checkout. The panel issues a euro invoice for the order.

  2. 02

    Send BTC on the payment page

    On the Cryptomus page for that invoice, choose Bitcoin and send the exact amount it shows. The page stays valid for 12 hours, and if less arrives than the invoice, you send the rest on the same page.

  3. 03

    The server sets itself up

    Once the network has confirmed the payment, the panel checks it with Cryptomus and starts provisioning. A Linux VPS is typically online about a minute later, a Windows one within a few minutes.

02Why BTC

Why buy your VPS with Bitcoin

No card, no bank and no ID check — at the price on the page.

Send from any wallet

Bitcoin is the coin almost every wallet and exchange can send, so there is nothing new to set up. Pay from your own wallet or withdraw straight from an exchange.

No ID check

Sign-up asks for an e-mail address, a name, a password and a postal address for the invoice. No ID document, selfie or phone number, and nothing you enter is verified.

Same price, every plan

No surcharge and no separate product: KVM VPS, Windows RDP, dedicated servers and Plesk hosting can all be paid in BTC, at the price on the page.

One payment for a whole term

Prepay up to 12 months and the monthly rate drops by up to 15%. One Bitcoin transaction then covers the whole term, so you pay the network fee once.

03Plans

Two lines to start with

Standard KVM for everyday workloads, Hi-CPU KVM on AMD EPYC for single-thread work such as trading bots — both payable in BTC.

Standard KVM

Intel · DDR4 ECC

The general-purpose line: the most vCores per euro, from 2 to 32 across nine sizes.

Amsterdam In stockFrankfurt Sold out
PlanvCoresRAMStorageAmsterdam
STANDARD KVM 124 GB DDR420 GB€4.99/mo
STANDARD KVM 248 GB DDR440 GB€9.99/mo
STANDARD KVM 3612 GB DDR460 GB€14.99/mo
All 9 Standard KVM plans

Hi-CPU KVM

AMD EPYC 7443 · ECC

Fewer vCores per plan than Standard KVM, on AMD EPYC 7443 — for jobs that lean on one or two cores rather than many.

Amsterdam In stockFrankfurt Sold out
PlanvCoresRAMStorageAmsterdam
HI-CPU 112 GB ECC20 GB€4.99/mo
HI-CPU 224 GB ECC40 GB€9.99/mo
HI-CPU 336 GB ECC60 GB€14.99/mo
All 9 Hi-CPU KVM plans

The same checkout sells DMCA Ignored KVM, Pentesting KVM and the dedicated servers, all payable in BTC. Need Windows? Windows RDP runs on these same plans.

04Use cases

What people run on a Bitcoin VPS

Typical jobs for a server paid in BTC — each one lawful, each one on a line that allows it.

A Lightning node next to a pruned Bitcoin Core

Bitcoin Core in pruned mode validates every block but keeps only recent ones: about 7 GB of disk and 2 GB of RAM by bitcoin.org's figures, so a plan with 40 GB leaves room for the chainstate and the channel data. LND runs against a pruned node since version 0.13, Core Lightning partly — it stalls if the node prunes blocks it has not processed yet. The full chain (about 740 GB) is larger than any plan's own disk; storage blocks add up to 600 GB per order. (Requirements read on 10 Oct 2026.)

BTCPay Server for your shop

Take Bitcoin in your own shop with no payment processor in between. BTCPay Server's server specifications (read on 10 Oct 2026) ask for 4 GB of RAM, 2 virtual cores and 50 GB of storage as a bare minimum: Standard KVM 1 has the cores and the RAM, and 2 storage blocks of 15 GB take its 20 GB disk to 50 GB — or start on Standard KVM 3 with 60 GB.

Trading bots

A bot that talks to exchange APIs around the clock needs a server that stays up. Hi-CPU KVM runs on AMD EPYC and is built for single-thread work.

Windows RDP paid in BTC

Windows Server 2022 or 2019 on a KVM server of your own, reached as Administrator over Remote Desktop: Windows RDP, bought with Bitcoin the same way.

05Privacy

Is paying with Bitcoin anonymous?

Not by itself. We never check your identity, but the Bitcoin chain is public — this is what we know, what the payment shows and where privacy ends.

What we know about you

What you enter at sign-up — an e-mail address, a name and a postal address with the country, none of it verified — plus your invoices and the technical data any website sees, such as the IP address you sign in from.

What the payment shows

Every Bitcoin transaction is public. Anyone who links one of your addresses to you can follow the payment, and a withdrawal from an exchange ties it to the identity you verified there. If the payment itself should stay private, pay in Monero.

Where privacy ends

Every server has a public IP address and runs under the law of the country it stands in. VMHeaven is a German business: lawful orders are answered, and the Acceptable Use Policy applies however you paid.

The longer version is our guide to anonymous VPS hosting. Paying in Monero instead? See Monero VPS; every other coin is on Crypto VPS.

06What's allowed

What's allowed on this plan

Paying in crypto changes none of the rules: each KVM line keeps its own, and the Acceptable Use Policy applies however you paid.

DMCA notices

Depends on the line

Ignored on DMCA Ignored KVM only: there, US DMCA notices are filed and not forwarded to you. On every other line they are handled like any other abuse report under the Acceptable Use Policy.

Scanning

Pentesting KVM only

zmap, masscan and web scraping are allowed on Pentesting KVM, against systems you own or have written permission to test. Standard and Hi-CPU KVM do not allow scanning; DMCA Ignored KVM does not include it in its policy, so ask support first.

Always prohibited

On every plan

CSAM, weapons and drugs, malware and botnets, phishing and fraud, spam (unsolicited bulk e-mail), anything that gets the range blacklisted, and anything else illegal under German law. Any of it can end the service without notice and without a refund.

Refunds

As account credit

Once your server is set up, the right of withdrawal lapses; goodwill refunds are paid only as VMHeaven account credit, never as cash or a bank transfer.

The full rules are in our Acceptable Use Policy; refunds are section 07 of the Terms of Service.

07FAQ

Bitcoin VPS: questions

Everything you need to know before deploying — and a human if you need more.

A virtual private server you pay for in Bitcoin (BTC) instead of by card or bank transfer. At VMHeaven every plan can be bought with BTC, from €4.99 a month for a KVM VPS in Amsterdam: the invoice is in euro, you pay it in Bitcoin through Cryptomus, and the server sets itself up once the payment is confirmed.

Choose a plan and a location, sign up and pick Cryptocurrency at checkout. On the Cryptomus payment page, choose Bitcoin and send the exact amount shown within 12 hours. The server is set up automatically once the network has confirmed the payment.

All of them: the four KVM lines, Windows RDP, the dedicated servers and Plesk hosting, renewals and upgrades included. The price is the same as with any other payment method.

No. Sign-up asks for an e-mail address, your name, a password and a postal address with the country — the invoice is issued to that address. We never ask for an ID document, a selfie or a phone number, and nothing you enter is verified.

Bitcoin adds a block about every ten minutes on average, and a low network fee can stretch the wait when the network is busy. Cryptomus marks the payment as paid once the network has confirmed it; how many confirmations it waits for is its setting, not ours. A Linux VPS is then typically online about a minute later. If a payment seems stuck, write to support with the invoice number.

Too little: the invoice stays open, and you can send the rest on the same payment page while it is valid. Too much: the order goes through, and support adds the difference to your account balance when you write in with the invoice number.

Nothing extra from us: the price is the same for every payment method. The Bitcoin network fee is paid by the sender and comes on top, and an exchange may add a withdrawal fee, so make sure the full amount arrives. Prepaying a longer term means one transaction, and one fee, instead of one a month.

No. We never check your identity, but every Bitcoin transaction is public and can be traced from address to address, and an exchange withdrawal is tied to the identity you verified there. If the payment itself should stay private, pay in Monero.

No. Traffic is fair use, never billed per GB, at the port speed of your plan — 200 Mbit/s on the smallest up to 10 Gbit/s on the largest. A Bitcoin node's first sync downloads the whole chain once (about 740 GB, per bitcoin.org), and a node that serves blocks to peers uploads steadily; both are normal use. We only get in touch when traffic degrades the platform for other customers.

Either works: a node talks to peers all over the world, so the city matters less than it does for a website. Amsterdam sells every KVM line and is the cheaper row, from €4.99 a month; Frankfurt costs more and does not always have every line in stock. If the node backs a shop or a Lightning node your users reach, put it where most of them are.

Maybe — we promise nothing. Initial block download is limited by the port, the disk and the CPU that verifies every block. Here the port is 200 Mbit/s on the smallest plan and up to 10 Gbit/s on the largest, and a bigger plan brings more cores and more RAM for the database cache. Whether that beats your home line depends on your home line.

08Use cases & related

Related plans and guides

Other servers we run for neighbouring jobs, each with its starting price, and three guides worth reading before you order.

Related plans

GuidesFrom the VMHeaven blog

GuidesHow to buy a VPS with Bitcoin: a step-by-step walkthrough~8 minGuidesHow to pay for a VPS with Monero anonymously, step by step~9 minGuidesAnonymous VPS hosting: what is actually possible, and what is not~8 min

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