DS-0
OUTPOST
Entry bare metal. Your own kernel, your own disk, no neighbours.
- CPU
- 4c / 8t
- Memory
- 32 GB
- Storage
- 1 TB
- Transfer
- 30 TB
$52.50/mo
Toronto
Toronto · YYZ-1 · Markham
Single-tenant bare metal from a 4-core Xeon to dual EPYC 9654 with 768 GB of ECC. IPMI, custom ISO boot and LUKS2 at provision, in eight jurisdictions.
Answer
Canada dedicated servers begin at $52.50/month, hosted at YYZ-1 · Markham. The facility peers on TorIX, with 12 ms to New York and 79 ms to London. No KYC is needed—pay with crypto, receive root access, and your server is ready in 15 to 90 minutes.
Priced at the Canada index of 1.14. Cheaper in Romania · Bulgaria · Moldova · Russia · France · Germany if jurisdiction is not the deciding factor.
DS-0
Entry bare metal. Your own kernel, your own disk, no neighbours.
$52.50/mo
Toronto
DS-1
Single-tenant workhorse with IPMI and custom ISO boot.
$101.50/mo
Toronto
DS-2
Highest single-thread clock on the network. Chain nodes love it.
$170.00/mo
Toronto
DS-3
Virtualisation host, database primary, private cloud in a box.
$329.50/mo
Toronto
DS-4
Serious compute. Archive nodes, analytics, large Kubernetes.
$626.00/mo
Toronto
DS-5
The biggest box we rack. Unmetered 25 Gbps, dual socket, LUKS.
$1,356.50/mo
Toronto
Toronto sits on TorIX with 12 ms to New York and 79 ms to London. Canada has no general retention mandate and runs a notice-and-notice copyright regime — hosts forward complaints instead of removing content — which makes it calmer than the United States for routine notices. It remains a founding Five Eyes member, so treat it as a latency choice.
A Five Eyes country with one genuinely useful property: the notice-and-notice regime obliges a host to forward a copyright complaint to the customer, not to remove the content. That makes Toronto materially calmer than New York for the most common complaint type, without making it private — CSE operates under a foreign-intelligence mandate and Canada is a founding Five Eyes member. Good North American latency, mild copyright posture, no jurisdictional protection.
Additional IPv4
$2.50/mo per IP
Clean address from a separate /24. Up to 16 per server, no justification form.
IPv6 /64
Included
Every server ships with a routed /64. A /48 is free on request.
Encrypted snapshots
$0.04/GB/mo
Daily snapshots encrypted with your key, stored in a second jurisdiction. We cannot read them.
DDoS Shield Pro
$12.00/mo
L7 filtering on top of the always-on L3/L4 scrubbing. Custom rules, 11 Tbps capacity.
Full-disk encryption at provision
Included
LUKS2 with a passphrase you supply over the console at first boot. We never hold the key.
Custom ISO boot
Included
Upload any ISO and boot it over virtual media. Bring your own hardened image.
Out-of-band IPMI / KVM
Included
Serial-over-LAN and HTML5 KVM to the bare metal, always available.
Dedicated servers elsewhere
Pricing starts at $52.50 per month for the base configuration and scales to $1,356.50 monthly for the largest build. Every plan includes DDoS scrubbing, a routed IPv6 /64, and full root access.
At YYZ-1 · Markham, you get TorIX peering with 12 ms to New York and 79 ms to London. Canada's notice-and-notice copyright system means hosts pass complaints to customers rather than removing content, making it steadier than the US for routine notices. It suits seedboxes, backup targets, and any workload wanting North American latency outside the US.
Toronto is in a Five Eyes country, but its notice-and-notice regime is the practical draw: hosts must forward copyright complaints, not take down content. That makes it significantly calmer than New York for the most common complaint. It is not private—CSE has a foreign-intelligence mandate and Canada is a founding Five Eyes member. Expect good latency, a mild copyright stance, and no jurisdictional shield.
No. The token-only model is identical across all 16 locations: no name, email, phone, or ID is ever required, and transactions are settled exclusively in cryptocurrency.
55-second deploy
No account to create, no email to confirm, no card to enter.