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Cloud VPS · Pay with Bitcoin

Buy a VPS with Bitcoin

Yes, you can pay for a cloud VPS with Bitcoin. Plans start at $6.90 a month, or from $0.0113 an hour in 73 cities. Place the order, choose Bitcoin on the payment page and send the exact amount it shows within three hours. The payment clears after two network confirmations, and the server is online in under an hour after that. Paying in crypto adds $1 and 5%, shown before you send. No card is needed.

Order in BogotaHow paying in Bitcoin works
  • from $6.90/mo
  • 73 cities
  • 2 confirmations
  • crypto fee $1 and 5%
  • no card needed
  • online in under an hour

Prices and cities are read from the catalogue the cart charges from. Coins, networks and confirmations checked 21 October 2026.

Rendering of a host machine sliced into virtual servers, one highlightedBTC73 cities

Step 01

Choose the city

Every city here takes Bitcoin. Each card shows that city's lowest price; choose one and the order form below is set to it.

Show 65 more cities

Europe

Americas

Asia-Pacific

Steps 02 to 05

Build your server in Bogota.

The line and the size first, then the system, then the add-ons. The summary shows the price as you go; the crypto fee is added on the payment page, before you send anything.

Ordering in Bogota, ColombiaChange city

Step 02

Pick a line

Every shape we can build, priced at what the machine costs us plus our margin, across more cities than any other line reaches. The list is long because it is the supplier catalogues themselves — sizes here are named for their shape, not chosen by us. Come here knowing the cores, memory and disk you want; if you do not, Standard is the shorter answer to the same question.

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 10% off the same monthly rate — it is a discount for paying up front, not a different product.

Billing term

$30.90 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 C2-4-50S in Bogota — its supplier has no nightly backup service we can switch on for this machine. Take your own backups off the box, or pick a machine that has them.

The form shows the smaller sizes of each line. Every size in Bogota

How it works

Paying in Bitcoin, step by step.

  1. Choose the cityPick where the server should run. Every city on this page takes Bitcoin.
  2. Build the serverChoose the size, the system and any add-ons, then place the order. That charges nothing; it creates the invoice for exactly the price you saw.
  3. Pay in BitcoinOn the payment page choose Cryptocurrency, then Bitcoin. Send the exact BTC amount it shows to the address it shows, in one transfer, within three hours.
  4. Wait for two confirmationsAbout twenty minutes on average. The invoice clears, and the server is online in under an hour, with its login details in your account.

The total

What you send in Bitcoin.

Example: C2-4-50S in Bogota, one month

Server, per month
$30.90
Crypto fee ($1 and 5%)
$2.60
Paid in Bitcoin
$33.50

The payment page turns the dollar total into BTC for your invoice. Your wallet's network fee is on top and goes to the network, not to us.

Bitcoin network and confirmations
NetworkConfirmations
Bitcoin2

Confirmations from our payment provider's list of supported currencies, checked 21 October 2026. Bitcoin adds a block about every ten minutes on average.

Bitcoin or USDT

Which coin to pay with.

Both go through the same payment page to the same invoice, and both pay for the same server at the same price. The difference is in the coin.

Paying for a VPS with Bitcoin compared with USDT
QuestionBitcoinThis pageUSDT
While you payThe price in BTC moves with the marketDesigned to stay at one US dollar
NetworksBitcoin only (no Lightning)Tron, BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum, Solana, Polygon, TON
Confirmations we wait for210 on Tron, 15 on BNB Smart Chain, 10 on Ethereum
Network feeSet in your wallet and paid to the networkSet by the network you choose; usually small on Tron and BNB Smart Chain
Our crypto fee$1 and 5%$1 and 5%

In short

A VPS paid in Bitcoin, at a glance.

Price
From $6.90 a month, or $0.0113 an hour. Renews at the same price; no setup fee.
Cities
73 cities worldwide; the card on each city shows its lowest price
Network
Bitcoin main network; no Lightning
Confirmations
2, about twenty minutes on average
Crypto fee
$1 and 5%, shown on the payment page before you send
Payment window
Three hours from opening the payment page
Delivery
Online in under an hour after the payment clears
Account
An e-mail address you confirm; no card
Hourly servers
Run on account credit, topped up in crypto from $10.00
Also accepted
USDT and Ethereum, or a card

Questions

Before you pay.

Can I buy a VPS with Bitcoin?
Yes, you can pay for a cloud VPS with Bitcoin. Plans start at $6.90 a month, or from $0.0113 an hour in 73 cities. Place the order, choose Bitcoin on the payment page and send the exact amount it shows within three hours. The payment clears after two network confirmations, and the server is online in under an hour after that. Paying in crypto adds $1 and 5%, shown before you send. No card is needed.
How many confirmations does a Bitcoin payment need?
Two. Bitcoin adds a block about every ten minutes on average, so a payment usually clears about twenty minutes after it is first included in a block. A low network fee can make the first confirmation take longer; your wallet sets that fee, not us.
Can I pay with the Lightning Network?
No. The payment page takes Bitcoin on the main Bitcoin network only. Send from a wallet or exchange that makes an ordinary on-chain transfer.
What if the Bitcoin price moves while I pay?
The payment page states the amount in BTC for your invoice. Send that amount, in one transfer, within the three hours the page is open. If the page runs out first, start a new crypto payment from the invoice and it shows a new amount.
How much is the crypto fee?
Paying in crypto adds $1 and 5% to the invoice. It covers the payment gateway, the exchange and the conversion of the proceeds, and the payment page shows the total before you send anything. Your wallet's or exchange's own network fee is separate. For example, C2-4-50S in Bogota is $30.90 a month, so it comes to $33.50 in crypto.
How long is the payment page open?
Three hours, so there is time to buy the coins first if you need to. If it runs out before you pay, the invoice is still there: open it from your account and start a new crypto payment.
What if I send the wrong amount?
Send exactly the amount the page shows, in one transfer, from a wallet or exchange that lets you set the amount. A payment that arrives short does not clear the invoice; write to support and we will settle the difference with you.
Can I pay by the hour in crypto?
Yes. Hourly servers run on account credit. Top up the credit from the billing page, from $10.00 at a time, and pay that top-up in crypto on the same payment page. The meter then draws on the balance, from $0.0113 an hour.
How do renewals work if I pay in crypto?
Each renewal is an invoice with a payment link, and you pay it in crypto the same way, before its due date. Renewals are paid automatically only from a saved card or from account credit, so if you want them to pay themselves, keep enough credit on the account; credit can be topped up in crypto too.
Can I get a refund?
The crypto fee is not refundable, and neither are credit top-ups. A month or longer that has started is not refunded; a renewal you change your mind about can be refunded before its renewal date, less the processing fees. The full rules are in our terms.
Do I need a card or an account?
No card. You do need an account with a confirmed e-mail address: it is where the server, its invoices and support live. Some orders are checked by a person before the server is built.
Bitcoin or USDT: which should I use?
USDT is designed to stay at one US dollar, so the amount you hold is the amount you pay, and on Tron or BNB Smart Chain the network fee is usually small. Bitcoin is the one to use when that is what you hold. Both reach the same payment page and the same invoice.

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C2-4-50S

$30.90 due today