Buy a VPN with crypto

Every coin buys the same thing. Each plan includes every server we list and all three protocols, so the coin you choose changes only three things: what the transfer costs you, how long the confirmation takes, and how much of the payment is visible on a public chain.

USDT and USDC are stable, so the quoted amount does not drift while you find your wallet. The network matters more than the coin: TRC20 is usually the cheapest to send, BEP20 is close behind, and ERC20 can cost more in gas than a short plan is worth. TRX, TON and SOL are fast and cheap for the same reason.

BTC is the slowest of the set and its fee can be a real fraction of a short plan, so pick a fee that gets you into the next few blocks rather than the cheapest one offered. XMR is the only coin here where the amount and the addresses are not published on a public ledger, and it confirms a few minutes slower than most.

Every coin also has a minimum the payment gateway will accept. On the shortest plans some coins fall under that minimum and the checkout greys them out. That is not an error on your side: pick another coin, or a longer plan.

There is no card processor in the path, so no part of this system ever receives a cardholder name, a bank, a billing address or a country of issue. There is nothing to reconcile a plan against an identity with, because the identity never enters.

What an order actually holds is short: the plan length, the timestamps, the coin and transaction reference the gateway reports, the credentials issued for the VPN, and an email address only if you chose to type one so the order link could be sent to you. Leave it empty and the 8-character magic code is the only key that exists.

Be clear about the limit of that. This is privacy at the point of purchase, not anonymity on the internet. For every coin except Monero the transaction sits on a public ledger, and the wallet you paid from carries whatever history you have already given it. The checkout does not launder that, and no honest provider claims otherwise.

USDT is not one thing. The same ticker exists on Tron, on BNB Chain and on Ethereum, and each has its own address format and its own chain. The invoice you are given watches exactly one of them. Send USDT to a TRC20 address from an exchange screen still set to ERC20 and the money leaves your wallet, arrives somewhere real, and is invisible to the order.

Nothing about that is automatic to fix. Funds that land on a chain the invoice is not watching do not credit the plan, do not trigger a delivery, and can only be chased by hand, which is not always possible. It is the most common support case on this site across every product, and it is entirely avoidable.

The fix takes five seconds: before you confirm, check that the network selector in your wallet or exchange matches the network label printed next to the address, not just the coin name. And send the quoted amount in one transaction. Splitting it into two sends, or topping up an underpayment later, leaves the invoice short and the order unpaid.

Rough expectations, not promises, because every one of them depends on how busy the chain is: USDT or TRX on TRC20, USDT on BEP20, plus TON and SOL, usually confirm in a couple of minutes. ERC20 transfers depend on gas. XMR takes a few minutes longer than most. BTC depends entirely on the fee you attached.

The order page distinguishes two states, and they mean different things. Waiting means nothing has been seen yet: your transaction has not reached the address, or has not been broadcast. Confirming means the payment has been seen and the network is counting blocks. Waiting for a long time after you know you sent is usually a wrong-network send or a fee too low to be picked up.

If the payment window expires before your transaction confirms, do not send a second one. A late payment on an expired order is never released automatically, exactly so that it cannot be delivered twice or to the wrong person. Contact support with the transaction hash, the coin and the amount, and it gets sorted by hand.

There is no invoice carrying a legal name and an address, because we never collect one. Your order page, opened with the magic code, is the record of the purchase: the plan, the dates, the credentials and the configuration files.

There is also no auto-renewal. Nothing recurs, nothing is stored to charge later, and there is no card on file to cancel because there was never a card. The plan simply reaches its end date. To keep going, you enter the same magic code, choose another period and pay again, and the new days are added on top of your current expiry rather than replacing it.

That cuts both ways and it is worth saying: nobody will remind a card into paying for you either. The expiry date is on your order page, and keeping the line running is your job.

A conventional VPN subscription sits on top of an identity stack. The payment processor knows who you are. Your bank sees the merchant name and the monthly rhythm, which is enough to infer the product. The provider holds an email address, a password hash, a billing country and an account history that grows for as long as you stay a customer.

Here the equivalent is a plan length, two dates and a magic code. The distinction is not that the record is deleted well; it is that most of the record is never created. That is a structural difference, and it is the only kind worth paying attention to.

It changes nothing about what happens on the network itself, and it should not be sold as if it did. Our servers run without disks that persist, and the network is operated so that source IP addresses and connection timestamps are not stored, but you cannot verify that from outside and neither can we prove it to you with a certificate. What you can verify is what the checkout asked you for, which is nothing.