monero.host is a hand-checked directory of anonymous and offshore hosting providers — VPS, Windows RDP, dedicated servers, domains, web hosting, email, DNS and VPN — that accept Monero (XMR), sorted by how little each provider needs to know about you.
What is monero.host?
monero.host is a browser-based directory that catalogues hosting services payable in Monero. Visitors browse ten categories (VPS, RDP & Windows, dedicated servers, domains, web hosting, storage & backup, email, DNS, colocation, VPN & proxies) and get listings showing the provider's starting price, datacenter locations, an XMR payment badge and a KYC badge, followed by an outbound link to the provider's own site. At the page snapshot it listed 27 units, of which 24 were flagged no-KYC and 26 as taking Monero, with the last human check dated 10 days earlier.
What makes monero.host stand out?
- One rule for the whole index — every entry is a host that takes XMR; the page counts 26 of 27 units accepting Monero and 24 requiring no KYC.
- Hand checks with a visible date — listings carry a last-check timestamp (10 days before the snapshot) and the site states each listing was verified by a human.
- Payment and KYC badges on every card — each entry shows an XMR badge plus a KYC badge, so you can see before clicking whether a provider asks for identity documents at signup.
- Ten sections with live unit counts — VPS (22 units), dedicated servers (10), domains (9), web hosting (9), storage & backup (4), VPN & proxies (4), RDP & Windows (2), email (2), DNS (2) and colocation (0 units at snapshot).
- Named providers with concrete locations and prices — rdp.monster (Amsterdam, Paris, Marseille, New York; from $8.99/mo), FlokiNET (Reykjavík, Bucharest, Helsinki, Amsterdam; from €5/mo), Mullvad VPN (€5/mo), Njalla (€15/yr), Tuta (€3/mo), Privex, IncogNET, SporeStack, Kyun, BitLaunch and Northhost.
- No affiliate links or paid placements — the site states that nothing in the index is paid for and that editorial order starts at U01.
- Self-service listing without an account — hosts generate a key, submit one form, and keep the key while monero.host stores only a hash; there is no email and no password step.
Who should use monero.host?
- Privacy-focused sysadmins and developers: compare KVM VPS and bare-metal dedicated servers across jurisdictions such as Sweden, Germany, Finland, Iceland, Romania, the Netherlands and Nevada, filtering for hosts that take XMR and skip KYC.
- Windows users who need a remote desktop: the RDP & Windows category lists providers like rdp.monster, advertising Windows RDP and Linux VPS that come online ten seconds after payment with all ports open.
- Domain buyers who want WHOIS privacy: the domains category covers anonymous registration, with Njalla holding domains on your behalf and FlokiNET listed alongside it.
- Hosting providers chasing anonymous customers: a provider can add itself to the index through the two-minute submission form and be checked by hand.
What can you do with monero.host?
- Rent a VPS with no account: scan the VPS category (22 units) for XMR plus no-KYC hosts such as SporeStack, which issues a server through its API once a token is paid in XMR or BTC.
- Buy Windows RDP with crypto: the RDP & Windows category (2 units) covers cheap Windows RDP and Windows VPS, with rdp.monster topping the list.
- Register a domain anonymously: compare registrars that bundle WHOIS privacy, including Njalla (Sweden) and FlokiNET.
- Get an encrypted mailbox payable in Monero: Tuta is listed in the email category as an end-to-end encrypted mailbox and calendar from Germany with Monero subscriptions.
- Rent cloud capacity by the hour: BitLaunch resells DigitalOcean, Vultr and Linode instances from $0.01/hr with crypto payment.
How does monero.host work?
Browsing is choose a category or search, compare units by price, location and badges, then click through to the provider's own checkout. Listing a host goes the other way: generate a key, fill in one form, and the operator verifies the entry by hand — the key stays with you and only a hash is stored, so no email address or password is created.
FAQ
Is monero.host free to use?
Browsing the directory is free, and the site states it carries no affiliate links and no paid placements, so editorial order is not influenced by payment. Listing fees are not described on the page, and hosts submit through the same public form visitors see.
Does every host on monero.host accept Monero?
26 of the 27 listed units take XMR, and 24 are marked no-KYC. The site's stated rule is "No KYC where it says no KYC", so check the badges on each card rather than assuming every provider on the page qualifies.
Does monero.host sell hosting itself?
No. It is a directory of third-party providers. Each listing links out to the provider's own website, where the account, payment and service terms are handled, and monero.host only records price, location and KYC status.
Can I list my own hosting company?
Yes. The submission flow asks you to generate a key and fill a single form, with no email and no password; the entry is then checked by hand and you keep the key while the site keeps a hash.
Are colocation providers listed on monero.host?
At the snapshot the Colocation category showed 00 units, so it was empty. The other nine categories held listings, with VPS the largest at 22 units and dedicated servers second at 10 units.
