Cherry Servers
Cloud Hosting
Lithuanian bare-metal and cloud infrastructure provider that settles USDC and DAI through CoinGate and BVNK.
Web Hosting · Cloud Hosting
Cloud and VPS providers that take stablecoins tend to fall into two camps. Some are conventional infrastructure companies that added a crypto gateway as one payment option among many. Others were built specifically for customers who want to spin up a server without handing over a card — these are often crypto-only, prepaid, and deliberately light on identity requirements. The distinction matters, because it changes the billing model, the support expectations and, frequently, the acceptable-use policy. This hub lists both, with the payment mechanics for each spelled out. Instance provisioning, region choice and abuse policy all differ more between these providers than the price does, so the profiles below note what each one actually gives you for a stablecoin deposit.
Cloud Hosting
Lithuanian bare-metal and cloud infrastructure provider that settles USDC and DAI through CoinGate and BVNK.
Web Hosting
VPS provider that treats USDT as a first-class checkout option alongside cards, with instant deployment.
Web Hosting
Privacy-focused hosting from Iceland, Romania and Finland, naming both USDT and USDC among a dozen accepted assets.
Developer Tools
Solana RPC and data platform whose paid plans can be bought and auto-renewed in USDC on Solana, through the Solana Foundation's subscriptions program.
Web Hosting
Dedicated and GPU server provider taking five stablecoins through BitPay — and stating, unusually, that ERC-20 tokens are accepted on Ethereum only.
Web Hosting
US hosting provider offering shared, VPS, cloud and dedicated hosting with crypto payment support.
Web Hosting
Budget US VPS and dedicated server provider accepting USDT and USDC through the Coinify gateway.
Web Hosting
Estonian-run VPS host publishing per-coin network lists — USDC on Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Polygon and Solana — with servers in Lisbon, Lagos and Johannesburg.
Cloud Hosting
Dutch VPS and dedicated server provider accepting crypto for European-hosted infrastructure.
Web Hosting
Lithuanian VPS host with an unusually explicit stablecoin list — USDT on three networks, plus USDC, TUSD and USDP.
Cloud Hosting
Major independent cloud provider documenting three stablecoins by name — USDC, Paxos Dollar and Gemini dollar — through BitPay.
Web Hosting
Moldovan offshore hosting provider accepting crypto through xMoney, with USDT named among the selectable assets.
Web Hosting
Large international shared hosting and VPS provider with crypto payment at checkout.
Web Hosting
Romania-based offshore hosting provider taking crypto through CoinGate, with USDC among the supported assets.
Web Hosting
German game-server and root-server host taking USDC through CoinGate with no payment fee, credited to a prepaid balance in euros.
Web Hosting
VPS host with a landing page for every coin-and-network pair it takes, USDC on Arbitrum included, and no payment documentation behind them.
Cloud Hosting
GPU rental marketplace selling prepaid compute credit, topped up in crypto through BitPay and Crypto.com — so USDC on Base by way of BitPay's list.
Every cell comes from the merchant's record. "Pairing not documented" means the merchant lists the coin and some networks but does not say which chain the coin runs on; confirm at checkout. Evidence dates are when an editor last read the merchant's own page.
| Merchant | Coins and networks | Payment route | Restrictions | Evidence | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cherry Servers |
| Via CoinGate, BVNK | USDT was withdrawn on 1 April 2025 and is no longer accepted. +1 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-22 | Verified |
| Cloudzy |
| Payment route not published | Networks for USDT are not published; confirm the chain shown at checkout before sending. | Documentation checked 2026-09-05 | Verified |
| FlokiNET |
| Payment route not published | Networks are not published for either stablecoin — confirm the chain at checkout. +1 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-05 | Verified |
| Helius |
| Via Solana Subscriptions Program | USDC on Solana only. No other stablecoin and no other network — the documentation says so in one sentence. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-13 | Verified |
| HOSTKEY |
| Via BitPay | Ethereum mainnet only for stablecoins, by the merchant's own statement. BitPay supports Base, Polygon and Solana elsewhere; HOSTKEY says it does not take them. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-22 | Verified |
| Hostwinds |
| Via Stripe | None documented | Documentation checked 2026-09-22 | Verified |
| RackNerd |
| Via Coinify | Coinify applies country restrictions; New York and Alabama residents among others may be blocked from crypto payment. | Documentation checked 2026-09-05 | Verified |
| RANDHOST |
| Payment route not published | Network lists differ by coin: USDC has no Tron or Avalanche option; USDT has no Base or Optimism option. Match the pair shown at checkout. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-13 | Verified |
| Snel.com |
| Via CoinGate | None documented | Documentation checked 2026-09-03 | Verified |
| Time4VPS |
| Via Coinify | Coinify blocks crypto payment for residents of several countries and of New York and Alabama. +1 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-05 | Verified |
| Vultr |
| Via BitPay | Crypto tops up account credit rather than paying an invoice directly. +1 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-22 | Verified |
| AlexHost |
| Via xMoney | AlexHost's own pages disagree about which assets are accepted; treat the checkout as authoritative. +1 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-05 | Payment availability may vary |
| Hostinger |
| Via CoinGate | None documented | Documentation checked 2026-09-22 | Payment availability may vary |
| HostSailor |
| Via CoinGate | HostSailor does not publish its own asset list; the coins available are whatever CoinGate currently enables. +1 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-05 | Payment availability may vary |
| Prepaid-Host |
| Via CoinGate | USDC is the only stablecoin the merchant shows. CoinGate also offers EURC, but Prepaid-Host does not name it, so it is not recorded. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-13 | Payment availability may vary |
| REGXA |
| Payment route not published | The network list comes from templated landing pages, not a payment FAQ. Treat it as a menu the merchant advertises, and confirm at checkout. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-13 | Payment availability may vary |
| Vast.ai |
| Via BitPay, Crypto.com Pay | Prepaid credit only. Crypto buys a balance; it cannot be used for automatic top-ups, which are card-only. +2 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-12 | Payment availability may vary |
Cloud infrastructure billed in stablecoins works best on a prepaid model, and the providers that do it well lean into that rather than trying to emulate a card.
Hourly cloud billing and on-chain settlement are a poor direct match — nobody wants to sign a transaction every hour. The workable design is a deposit: you send USDC once, the provider credits your account, and consumption draws against the balance in the background. It is the same mechanic as a prepaid mobile plan, and it is what almost every crypto-accepting VPS provider has converged on.
Two things follow from that. Your deposit is generally non-refundable or refundable only as credit, so size it to what you will actually use. And a balance that hits zero stops your instances, so keep a buffer if the workload matters.
Crypto-native providers frequently advertise provisioning in under a minute with no identity verification, which is genuinely useful for short-lived workloads and genuinely attractive to abuse. Expect stricter acceptable-use enforcement as the trade-off: outbound port restrictions, rate limits on new accounts, and fast suspension on abuse reports. That is not a knock on the providers; it is how they stay online.
Large cloud platforms — the ones you would name unprompted — do not accept stablecoins directly. Where you see stablecoin payment for mainstream cloud capacity, it is normally a reseller sitting in front of the platform, buying capacity with a card and selling it to you for USDC. That can be perfectly legitimate, but you are contracting with the reseller, and the underlying platform’s SLA is not yours.
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