Which plan do I need?

A dedicated-IP plan — Nano-IP ($8/mo) is enough. WireGuard listens on a UDP port, and our NAT plans don't forward arbitrary ports, so a personal VPN needs your own public IP.

Is my own VPN more private than a commercial one?

Different, not strictly better. You control the server and nobody logs you but you — that's real. But your traffic exits from an IP used by you alone, so you don't blend into a crowd the way you do on a shared commercial VPN. Choose based on which trade-off you actually want.

Unmetered traffic on a 1 Gbit/s port, and WireGuard is very light on CPU. For one person or a household, the bottleneck will be your own connection, not the server.

No. Email to register, USDC or USDT to pay. Which is rather the point when the thing you're renting is a VPN.

VPS for a Personal VPN (WireGuard)

Run your own WireGuard VPN on a server nobody else shares. Your IP, your keys, no logs but yours. Crypto payment, no KYC. From $8/mo, unmetered.

Commercial VPNs ask you to trust a company you can't audit, funded by a card in your name. A personal VPN flips that: the server is yours, the keys are yours, and the only logs are the ones you choose to keep.

For $8 a month, that's an afternoon's work — and about fifteen minutes if you use the easy path below.

First, the honest trade-off

What you gain: total control. No third party logging you, no shared infrastructure, no company to subpoena, and — because we don't ask for ID and take crypto — no billing trail tying the server to your identity.

What you lose: the crowd. On a commercial VPN, hundreds of people exit from the same IP, and your traffic is lost in theirs. On your own server, that exit IP is yours alone. That's better for reliability (you'll never be blocked because someone else abused the IP) and worse for blending in.

Neither is universally right. If you want a clean, fast, uncensored connection you fully control — self-host. If your threat model is "I must be indistinguishable from strangers" — a personal VPN is the wrong tool, and we'd rather say so.

What you need

A dedicated-IP plan. WireGuard listens on a UDP port; our NAT plans don't forward arbitrary ports. Nano-IP ($8/mo — 2 vCPU, 1 GB RAM, your own public IPv4) is plenty.
Almost no CPU. WireGuard is famously light — it lives in the kernel and a $8 box will saturate your home line long before it breaks a sweat.
Unmetered traffic, which every plan here has. A VPN that meters your bandwidth is a VPN you stop using.

The easy path: wg-easy

# Ubuntu 24.04, dedicated-IP plan
apt update && apt install -y docker.io docker-compose-v2
systemctl enable --now docker

docker run -d \
  --name=wg-easy \
  -e WG_HOST=YOUR.SERVER.IP \
  -e PASSWORD_HASH='$2y$10$...' \
  -v ~/.wg-easy:/etc/wireguard \
  -p 51820:51820/udp \
  -p 51821:51821/tcp \
  --cap-add=NET_ADMIN --cap-add=SYS_MODULE \
  --sysctl="net.ipv4.ip_forward=1" \
  --restart unless-stopped \
  ghcr.io/wg-easy/wg-easy

Open http://YOUR.SERVER.IP:51821, add a client, scan the QR code with the WireGuard app on your phone. Done — you're browsing through your own server.

Lock the admin panel down. Port 51821 is a web UI that controls your VPN. Firewall it to your own IP, or put it behind a reverse proxy with auth — don't leave it open to the internet.

The manual path

apt install -y wireguard
wg genkey | tee /etc/wireguard/private.key | wg pubkey > /etc/wireguard/public.key
chmod 600 /etc/wireguard/private.key

cat >/etc/wireguard/wg0.conf <<'CONF'
[Interface]
Address = 10.8.0.1/24
ListenPort = 51820
PrivateKey = <server-private-key>
PostUp   = iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE
PostDown = iptables -t nat -D POSTROUTING -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE

[Peer]                       # your phone
PublicKey = <client-public-key>
AllowedIPs = 10.8.0.2/32
CONF

sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
systemctl enable --now wg-quick@wg0
wg show

The full walkthrough, including client configs and DNS, is in our WireGuard guide.

Why here specifically

No KYC, crypto payment. There's something absurd about handing over a passport scan to rent a privacy tool. We don't ask: email to register, USDC or USDT on Base, Ethereum, or Tron. The server isn't tied to your identity at any point in the chain we control. New to crypto payment?

Unmetered at 1 Gbit/s. No bandwidth caps to think about, which is the whole reason to run a VPN in the first place.

European exits. Falkenstein (Germany) and Helsinki (Finland) — well-connected, low-latency locations for most of Europe.

And, to be clear about the rules: a VPN you rent from us is for your traffic. Spam, attacks, and abuse routed through it get the server terminated — not because we inspect what you do, but because the abuse reports arrive regardless.

Picking a plan

Use	Plan	Price
Personal VPN, one or a few devices	Nano-IP	$8/mo
Household or small team, plus other services	Micro-IP	$10/mo
VPN alongside a bigger stack	Small-IP	$16/mo

Dedicated-IP plans only — a VPN needs its own public IP. Full root, NVMe, unmetered traffic. Yearly billing is one crypto transfer instead of twelve.

Self-host WireGuard VPN on a VPS — the complete guide
Anonymous VPS, no KYC — honest about what privacy here does and doesn't mean
Secure a new VPS: a checklist

Ready? Deploy a VPN server → — $8/month, your own IP, paid in crypto, no ID required.