Offshore Anonymous Signup — built into every plan

Hosting providers historically collect more identifying information than they need. Names, billing addresses, phone numbers, government ID, and a real email address are demanded by default — not because hosting law requires it, but because the merchant payment processors and KYC frameworks downstream of card payments do. Once collected, that information becomes part of the provider's data-breach surface, and (in some jurisdictions) becomes available to civil discovery and government request.

We collect what we need to operate the account. That means a pseudonym you choose at signup — 3 to 32 characters, any letters, digits, dashes, or underscores. Email is optional: add one if you want password recovery via email and order receipts; leave it blank for maximum anonymity. We do not require a real name, billing address, phone number, or government ID. Customers who need VAT-compliant invoices for a registered business can optionally add a billing identity at any point; until then, the account is fully pseudonymous.

This is meaningfully different from the standard hosting signup flow, but it is not a magic anonymity guarantee. Choice of pseudonym, payment-graph analysis, and operational mistakes can still de-anonymize a determined investigator. What anonymous signup buys is a clean baseline: the provider does not have data to hand over because the provider never collected it.