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Cloud VPS · Crypto nodes

VPS for blockchain and crypto nodes

Linux servers for crypto and blockchain nodes: BD-24 (8 shared vCPU, 24 GB RAM, 300 GB SSD) at $43.90 a month in New York, or 6 sizes from $12.90 a month in 6 cities (Lauterbourg, Tokyo, Singapore, New York, Seattle, Sydney). Unmetered traffic under a fair-use policy and a dedicated IPv4 on each, paid in crypto or by card. Proof-of-stake nodes, light nodes and validators are welcome; mining is not.

Order in New YorkSee the sizes
  • BD-24 $43.90/mo
  • 6 sizes from $12.90/mo
  • 6 cities
  • unmetered traffic
  • dedicated IPv4
  • pay in crypto

Prices and cities are read from the catalogue the cart charges from, checked on 10 November 2026.

Rendering of a host machine sliced into virtual servers, one highlightedBD-24 $43.90/mo6 cities

Steps 02 to 05

Build your server in New York.

The size first, then Ubuntu or Debian, then the add-ons. The summary shows the price the cart charges.

Ordering in New York, United StatesChange city

Step 02

Pick a line

The most cores, RAM and disk per dollar in the catalogue, with unmetered traffic on the BD sizes.

Step 03

Choose a size

Sizes are fixed shapes, not sliders. Changing size later is a support request, and a smaller size usually means a new server because a disk cannot shrink.

Step 04

Choose an image

Clean vendor images, nothing preloaded that you did not ask for. You can rebuild onto any other image from the panel at any time.

Every image is the vendor's own, unmodified. If you want the machine configured before you log in, add a start-up script below.

Step 05

Choose a term and add-ons

Terms are prepaid. Annual takes 5% off the same monthly rate — it is a discount for paying up front, not a different product.

Billing term

$16.90 charged every month. Switch to annual at any renewal.

How many

One machine. Each one you add is built separately, with its own address and root password.

1

Not available on BD-8 in New York: nightly backups cannot be switched on for this machine. Take your own backups off the box, or pick a machine that has them.

Sizes

Six sizes, the same in every city.

Each size's lowest monthly price across the cities on this page. Which one a node needs is in the requirements table.

The sizes on this page
SizevCPURAMSSDFrom
BD-84 shared8 GB100 GB$12.90/mo
BD-126 shared12 GB200 GB$17.90/mo
BD-248 shared24 GB300 GB$31.90/mo
BD-4812 shared48 GB400 GB$56.90/mo
BD-6416 shared64 GB500 GB$84.90/mo
BD-9618 shared96 GB600 GB$111.90/mo

Node requirements next to these sizes

Rules

What runs here, and what does not.

  • Welcome. Proof-of-stake nodes, light nodes, full nodes that fit the disk, validators and finality providers, indexers, and RPC endpoints for your own use.
  • Not allowed. Mining, proof-of-work, Chia plotting, and apps that resell or tunnel other people's traffic. Our acceptable use policy applies to every server.
  • Traffic. Unmetered under the platform's fair-use policy, on a 200 Mbit to 1 Gbit port; exceptionally high use can be slowed down.
  • CPU. The vCPUs are shared. A node whose docs ask for dedicated cores, local NVMe or terabytes of disk belongs on a dedicated server.

For operators

Running many nodes, or a testnet?

  • Bulk VPSup to 20 per line

    Many identical servers in one order and one invoice, across cities.

    Order in bulk

  • Testnet and DePIN nodes

    15 published node requirements, from Celestia to Aztec, next to our sizes.

    See the requirements

Questions

What people ask before they put a crypto node on a VPS.

Which VPS do I need to run a crypto node?
The one your node's own documentation asks for. Light nodes, finality providers and many validators of lighter networks run on BD-8 (4 vCPU, 8 GB RAM, 100 GB SSD); the largest size here is BD-96 (18 vCPU, 96 GB RAM, 600 GB SSD). The testnet and DePIN page lists the published requirements of 11 projects next to our sizes.
VPS or dedicated server for a blockchain node?
A VPS for light nodes, finality providers, validators of lighter networks and RPC for your own use. A dedicated server when the docs ask for terabytes of disk, dedicated cores or local NVMe at scale, as Sui, Aptos, Monad and Aztec sequencers do.
How much RAM and disk does a node need?
From 500 MB of RAM and 20 GB of disk for a Celestia light node to 128 GB of RAM and 4 TB for a Sui full node. Pruning helps: Bitcoin's page says a pruned full node needs about 7 GB of disk instead of over 750 GB.
Can I pay with crypto?
Yes: card or cryptocurrency (USDT, Bitcoin or Ethereum), and the server costs the same either way. Paying in crypto adds a payment fee of $1 and 5% to the invoice, which the payment page shows before you send anything. Whichever you use, the monthly price renews at the same figure.
Is traffic unmetered, and how much does a node use?
Traffic on these servers is unmetered under the platform's fair-use policy, on a 200 Mbit to 1 Gbit port; exceptionally high use can be slowed down. How much a node uses depends on the network: Bitcoin's own page, for example, puts a full node at about 200 GB of upload a month.
Tokyo, Singapore or Europe for nodes?
Close to the network's other nodes and to you. Each city card shows that city's lowest price; the sizes and the terms are the same in every city on this page (Lauterbourg, Tokyo, Singapore, New York, Seattle, Sydney).
Can I run a validator on a VPS?
For many networks, yes: Hyperlane's docs say validators often start on 2 cores and 2 GB, and Babylon's finality provider guide asks for 2 cores, 4 GB and 50 GB. A validator whose docs ask for dedicated hardware belongs on a dedicated server.
Can I run several nodes on one VPS?
Only where the project allows it and the server has room. 0G's docs, for example, say several AI Alignment nodes can share one server. When each node needs its own address, order several identical servers in one go on the bulk page.
Is mining allowed?
No. Mining, proof-of-work and Chia plotting are not allowed on these servers, and neither are apps that resell or tunnel other people's traffic. Proof-of-stake nodes, light nodes, validators, indexers and RPC endpoints for your own use are welcome.
Do I get a dedicated IPv4 and open ports?
Yes. Every server has its own IPv4 address and full root access, and you open the ports your node needs with your own firewall, for example 2121 for a Celestia light node or 8333 for Bitcoin.
Are the vCPUs dedicated?
No, they are shared, like most VPS. That suits light nodes, finality providers and validators of lighter networks. For a node whose docs ask for dedicated cores, local NVMe or terabytes of disk, a dedicated server is the right machine.

Sources, read on 10 November 2026: Celestia, 0G, Hyperlane, Babylon, Bitcoin Core, Starknet (Juno), Avail, 0G, Aztec, Sui, Aptos, Monad.

Project names belong to their owners. PartVPS is an independent hosting company, not affiliated with any of these networks; we sell the server, not a place in any programme.

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