No KYC GPU hosting on hardware we own.
GPU Rent Hub rents dedicated bare-metal GPU servers with no identity verification: an account is a username and a password, terms are weekly or monthly, and payment is in Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, USDC, Monero, Solana or Litecoin.
What is no KYC GPU hosting?
Renting a computer should work like renting a computer, not like opening a bank account.
The definition we work to
No KYC GPU hosting is GPU server rental where the provider runs no Know Your Customer identity checks at any point: no government ID, no proof of address, no phone number, no payment card, and no email address needed to open an account. At GPU Rent Hub an account is a username and an Argon2id password hash, funded by a cryptocurrency deposit credited to a USD balance.
And what it is not.
Not a claim that law stops applying. We are a US company, and section 07 sets out exactly what we hand over when asked properly.
Not a licence to attack other networks either. Our acceptable use policy is a closed four-item list: do not attack other networks, do not touch hardware or accounts that are not yours, do not damage the cards, and do not resell in a way that hides who we should talk to when something breaks. On a substantiated report we null-route the port and tell you what was reported, so a report that is mistaken can be answered before the account is at risk. What follows is decided by that answer and by what the traffic shows, not by the volume of complaint. We do not open your disk.
What does GPU Rent Hub store about an account?
The complete list, from the no-KYC privacy policy. Data we do not hold cannot leak or be subpoenaed usefully.
| Data | Held | Retention |
|---|---|---|
| UsernameChecked against nothing | Yes | Account life plus 30 days |
| Password hashArgon2id, per-user salt | Yes | Account life plus 30 days |
| Balance ledgerTransaction ID, coin, USD, every debit | Yes | 7 years, for accounting |
| Instance metadataGPU, region, template, timestamps, IPs, SSH keys | Yes | 12 months after release |
| Login source IPBrute-force defence | Yes | 7 days |
| Telemetry aggregatesPower, temperature, fans, port bytes | Yes | 90 days |
| Recovery email, PGP key, TOTPEmail stored hashed | If you add it | Until you remove it |
| Name, address, date of birth, nationality | Never | Not collected |
| ID documents, selfies, proof of address | Never | Refused if offered |
| Phone number | Never | Dropped in 2024 |
| Card or bank details | Never | No way to accept them |
| Disk, memory and traffic contentsProcess lists, images, models, datasets | Never | No mechanism to read them |
| Analytics, fingerprints, broker data | Never | Site sets no cookies |
How do you rent a GPU server without ID verification?
The account takes about thirty seconds. The rest is waiting for confirmations.
Pick a username and password
There is no email field to leave blank, because there is no email field.
Deposit a coin
Minimum $20 equivalent, credited at the spot rate on first confirmation. About 20 minutes for Monero, 15 seconds for Solana.
Deploy
Card, region, template, term. Root on the whole machine in about ninety seconds, keyed to the SSH public key you upload.
Renew or run out
The next term is drawn from the balance 24 hours early. An empty balance stops the instance, with 72 hours to top up.
How much does a no KYC GPU server cost per month?
The six cards rented most often, same price in all three regions. The hourly column is arithmetic, not an offer: monthly divided by 720.
| GPU | Weekly | Monthly | Per GPU-hour | In stock |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| H200 SXM141 GB HBM3e | $640 | $2,290/mo | $3.18 | 19 |
| H100 SXM80 GB HBM3, NVLink | $475 | $1,690/mo | $2.35 | 63 |
| A100 SXM80 GB HBM2e | $280 | $990/mo | $1.38 | 78 |
| RTX 509032 GB GDDR7, 1.79 TB/s | $155 | $540/mo | $0.75 | 100 |
| L40S48 GB GDDR6 ECC, FP8 | $148 | $520/mo | $0.72 | 74 |
| RTX 409024 GB GDDR6X | $110 | $390/mo | $0.54 | 265 |
Anonymity costs nothing extra. Why a month beats a meter after day nine: monthly versus hourly GPU rental. Need a card for six hours? Use an hourly provider.
Is anything of ours running inside the server?
No. Everything that crosses the boundary of a single-tenant machine is listed here.
Five telemetry numbers
Power draw per GPU, GPU and host temperature, fan speed, per-port bytes, and whether the host answers a health probe. Sampled every 30 seconds, kept 90 days.
No agent in the guest OS
Images are stock Ubuntu 24.04 or Debian 12 plus the driver. Nothing phones home, the console is not recorded, and you can bring your own image.
LUKS2 keyed to the host
Local NVMe is encrypted per instance with a key in the host TPM, destroyed on release. The drive is wiped seven days after term end.
Tor onion service
The dashboard and API answer on an onion address, published in Settings after login and signed with the key on our PGP contact page.
How do you check a no KYC provider is really no KYC?
Six tests you can run on any provider, this one included. Most providers fail at test one.
Does sign-up demand an email?
Look for a mandatory address, a verification link, or a phone step behind a fraud-scoring vendor. An address you confirm is an identifier held by someone who knows you.
Is there an agent in the image?
Deploy the cheapest instance and audit it: systemd units, outbound connections, vendor packages. Anything talking to the provider sees more than the privacy page admits.
Is the disk encrypted per instance?
Ask two things: per instance or per fleet, and where the key lives. A key in the control plane can be handed over. A fleet-wide key protects nobody.
Is there a transparency report?
A privacy page is a promise; a transparency report is a record. Look for requests received, how many were valid, what was produced, and several years of it.
Can the ToS suspend you without cause?
Search the terms for "sole discretion" and "any reason". A closed list of forbidden acts protects you; an open clause means the account survives at the provider's mood.
Is the payment reversible?
A provider that takes cards holds card details and answers to a processor that decides who may buy compute. Ask what happens to unused credit.
What happens when law enforcement asks?
We are a US company and do not pretend otherwise. We answer valid legal process from a court or agency with jurisdiction over GPU Rent Hub Compute LLC. We do not answer informal requests, foreign process not domesticated here, or demands from private parties.
What we can produce is the table in section 02: a username, a hash nobody can reverse, a ledger of coin transactions, instance timestamps, and a login IP under a week old. No content, because none exists. The account is notified unless we are prohibited, and every request is counted each January.
Operating only in the US is deliberate: the rules for a no-KYC provider are clearest here. More on the company behind the hardware.
- Requests received
- 4
- Valid US legal process
- 2
- Data produced
- Instance start and stop timestamps for 1 account
- Content produced
- None, we hold none
- Accounts terminated on request
- 0
- Identity documents produced
- 0, none exist
Section 7 of the privacy policy.
No KYC GPU hosting questions
Do I need to give ID to rent a GPU server?
Is no KYC GPU hosting legal in the United States?
Can I pay for an anonymous GPU server with Monero?
What happens if I lose my password?
Do you look at what I run on the GPU?
Can I sign up over Tor or a VPN?
More on the general FAQ, deployment detail in the documentation, fleet state on the status page.
A username, a password, and a card by Friday.
No email, no ID, no card. Deposit in any of seven coins and deploy in DFW-1, IAD-1 or PDX-1.