Zero KYC
No identity, no email, no phone. Token access only.
Russia is effectively outside the reach of western judicial requests. Subject to Russian domestic legislation (SORM), but immune to DMCA, EU, and US legal processes.
Russian hosting is effectively immune to western legal processes. DMCA takedown requests, EU court orders, and US subpoenas have no legal standing in Russian jurisdiction. Russia does not participate in mutual legal assistance frameworks with most western nations for hosting-related matters. While Russian servers are subject to domestic law (including SORM surveillance regulations), they provide near-complete immunity from western enforcement actions. This makes Russian hosting particularly valuable for content that faces aggressive DMCA takedowns or copyright disputes in western jurisdictions. Russian data centers offer competitive pricing with solid infrastructure and European connectivity via St. Petersburg and Moscow exchanges.
KVM virtualization, NVMe SSD, DDoS protection, unlimited bandwidth, full root access. Deploy in under 5 minutes.
| Plan | CPU | RAM | NVMe | Bandwidth | Uplink | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RU-S | 2 vCPU AMD EPYC 7313P | 4 GB DDR4 | 60 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $7.50/mo | Order |
| RU-M | 4 vCPU AMD EPYC 7313P | 8 GB DDR4 | 120 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $12.00/mo | Order |
| RU-L Popular | 6 vCPU AMD EPYC 7313P | 16 GB DDR4 | 200 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $17.00/mo | Order |
| RU-XL | 8 vCPU AMD EPYC 9124 | 32 GB DDR5 | 400 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $24.50/mo | Order |
| RU-XXL | 12 vCPU AMD EPYC 9124 | 48 GB DDR5 | 600 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 2 Gbps | $34.50/mo | Order |
| RU-PRO | 16 vCPU AMD EPYC 9124 | 64 GB DDR5 | 1 TB NVMe | Unlimited | 2 Gbps | $44.00/mo | Order |
Bare-metal hardware, IPMI/KVM access, custom ISO, full disk encryption, unlimited bandwidth.
| Plan | CPU | RAM | Storage | Bandwidth | Uplink | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RU-1 | 8C / 16T Intel Xeon E-2388G (3.2 GHz) | 64 GB DDR4 ECC | 2x 1TB NVMe | Unlimited | 2 Gbps | $48.50/mo | Order |
| RU-2 Best value | 16C / 32T AMD Ryzen 9 7950X (4.5 GHz) | 128 GB DDR5 | 2x 2TB NVMe | Unlimited | 5 Gbps | $87.50/mo | Order |
| RU-3 | 32C / 64T AMD EPYC 9354 (3.25 GHz) | 128 GB DDR5 ECC | 4x 2TB NVMe | Unlimited | 10 Gbps | $146.50/mo | Order |
| RU-4 | 64C / 128T 2× AMD EPYC 9354 (3.25 GHz) 2× | 256 GB DDR5 ECC | 4x 4TB NVMe | Unlimited | 10 Gbps | $220.00/mo | Order |
All plans ship with full administrator, NVMe SSD, Ryzen 9 / Core i9 and DDoS L3/L4 protection. Bandwidth is the per-plan cap; extra TB cost $2.10 each at order time.
| Plan | CPU | RAM | NVMe | Bandwidth | Uplink | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RU-S | 2 vCPU AMD Ryzen 7 5800X (4.7 GHz) | 4 GB DDR4 | 60 GB NVMe | 2 TB/mo | 1 Gbps | $11.00/mo | Order |
| RU-M Popular | 4 vCPU AMD Ryzen 7 5800X (4.7 GHz) | 8 GB DDR4 | 120 GB NVMe | 5 TB/mo | 1 Gbps | $16.00/mo | Order |
| RU-L | 6 vCPU AMD Ryzen 7 5800X (4.7 GHz) | 16 GB DDR4 | 200 GB NVMe | 10 TB/mo | 1 Gbps | $22.00/mo | Order |
| RU-XL | 8 vCPU AMD Ryzen 7 7700X (5.4 GHz) | 32 GB DDR5 | 400 GB NVMe | 20 TB/mo | 2 Gbps | $32.00/mo | Order |
No identity, no email, no phone. Token access only.
Zero traffic, connection, DNS logs. Encrypted disks.
Automated. VPS live in under 5 minutes.
No transfer caps on any plan.
Every server in Russia is ordered and paid for the same way, whatever you call it: no identity, crypto only and a DMCA-ignored policy. Here is what each of those promises means in practice in Russia.
No-KYC hosting in Russia removes the identity link and the Western enforcement link at once. The token model means no name is ever recorded, and Russian jurisdiction means a US or EU agency has no legal route to ask for one regardless. Russia's domestic SORM regime applies to Russian law-enforcement matters only — it is not an international cooperation channel and does not touch foreign customers. For operators whose content already attracts aggressive takedown or disclosure pressure from Western parties, no-KYC in Russia is the maximally insulated configuration: nothing collected, and no cooperating court to collect it through.
DMCA-ignored hosting in Russia is the strongest position against US copyright enforcement available in the network. The DMCA has no standing in Russia, and beyond that, Russia does not participate in the cooperation frameworks that would let a US rightsholder escalate a complaint into anything enforceable. Notices arrive and stop there. For content that is the target of sustained, organized takedown campaigns — the kind that get servers pulled in cooperative jurisdictions within hours — a Russian server is effectively unreachable by that process. Operators move here when DMCA pressure has already cost them hosting elsewhere and they need a jurisdiction the campaign cannot follow them into.
Bitcoin hosting in Russia keeps both the server and its funding beyond Western reach. A Russian server already sits outside US and EU legal jurisdiction; paying in Bitcoin means there is also no Western bank or card processor in the transaction that could be asked about it. For operators who chose Russia precisely to escape Western enforcement, a card payment would have been the weak link — a record held by a cooperating financial institution. Bitcoin removes that link. The funding is as jurisdiction-proof as the hosting, and the server deploys automatically once the transaction confirms.
Offshore hosting in Russia is offshore in its most literal, maximal sense — completely outside the Western legal sphere. For a customer in or dealing with the US or EU, a Russian server is about as far from their legal system as hosting gets: no DMCA, no EU court order, no US subpoena carries any weight there. The trade-off is honest and worth stating — Russian servers are subject to Russia's own domestic law and SORM framework. Russia is therefore the right offshore choice specifically when the threat you are insulating against is Western, and the wrong one if it is not.
Private hosting in Russia is the configuration for anonymity that specifically has to withstand Western scrutiny. The account is identity-free and crypto-funded like every server in the network, but Russia adds something the others cannot: a jurisdiction where US and EU legal process simply does not run. For an operator whose concern is a Western investigator, court order or disclosure demand, a Russian private server means there is no identity collected and no cooperating legal system through which to pursue one. The honest caveat is that this insulation is directional — built against Western reach, while Russia's own domestic law still applies on Russian soil.
No. DMCA, EU court orders, and US subpoenas have no legal standing in Russia. Russian hosting providers have no obligation to comply with western legal processes.
SORM is Russia's lawful interception system for domestic law enforcement. While it theoretically allows Russian authorities to intercept communications, it does not affect western users and is not used for international enforcement cooperation.
Yes. Major Russian data centers in Moscow and St. Petersburg offer modern infrastructure with good European connectivity. Our Russian servers include unlimited bandwidth, NVMe SSD storage, and DDoS protection.
Strong privacy laws, renewable energy, outside EU.
No retention laws, no MLAT with most western countries.
Light regulation, low prices, minimal intl cooperation.
Courts struck down data retention laws. Great EU connectivity.
Strict privacy laws, political neutrality, top-tier infra.
Excellent connectivity, tolerant hosting, AMS-IX peering.
No forms, no verification. Crypto payment, instant provision.