HV-1
SCOUT
A relay, a bridge, a bastion host. The smallest useful thing.
- CPU
- 1 vCPU
- Memory
- 2 GB
- Storage
- 25 GB
- Transfer
- 2 TB
$4.50/mo
Toronto
Toronto · YYZ-1 · Markham
KVM virtual machines on EPYC 9354P with NVMe Gen4 storage, full root, and a routed IPv6 /64. Eight jurisdictions, no identity required, live in 55 seconds.
Answer
A Linux VPS in Toronto starts at $4.50 per month at our YYZ-1 · Markham facility. Toronto sits on TorIX with 12 ms to New York and 79 ms to London. No identity is required, payment settles on-chain, and deployment takes 55 seconds.
Priced at the Canada index of 1.14. Cheaper in Romania · Bulgaria · Moldova · Russia if jurisdiction is not the deciding factor.
HV-1
A relay, a bridge, a bastion host. The smallest useful thing.
$4.50/mo
Toronto
HV-2
VPN endpoint, proxy, small site. The default first server.
$8.00/mo
Toronto
HV-4
Docker stacks, CI runners, a pruned chain node.
$16.00/mo
Toronto
HV-8
Production applications with a database that actually gets used.
$31.00/mo
Toronto
HV-16
Full Ethereum node, Elasticsearch, heavy container fleets.
$59.50/mo
Toronto
HV-32
The largest virtual machine before bare metal is simply cheaper.
$111.50/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.
Custom ISO boot
Included
Upload any ISO and boot it over virtual media. Bring your own hardened image.
Dedicated CPU pinning
$8.00/mo
Pin your vCPUs to physical cores with no oversubscription. For latency-sensitive work.
Linux VPS elsewhere
Prices start at $4.50 per month at our YYZ-1 · Markham facility and reach $111.50 for the largest configuration. DDoS scrubbing, a routed IPv6 /64 and full root access are included.
With 12 ms to New York and 79 ms to London, Toronto's TorIX exchange gives strong North American latency. Canada's notice-and-notice copyright law means hosts forward complaints rather than remove content, making it calmer than the US for routine notices. There is no general data retention mandate. It suits those needing North American presence outside the US, seedboxes with a mild copyright profile, and backups near US users.
Toronto offers a practical advantage within a Five Eyes country: under notice-and-notice, hosts must forward copyright complaints to customers, not delete content. This makes it materially calmer than New York for common complaints, but it is not private. CSE operates under a foreign-intelligence mandate, and Canada is a founding Five Eyes member. Expect good latency and mild copyright posture, but no jurisdictional protection.
No. The token-only model applies in all 16 locations. You never provide a name, email, phone, or ID, and settlement is crypto-only.
55-second deploy
No account to create, no email to confirm, no card to enter.