Cloudzy

Cloudzy sells virtual servers with an emphasis on getting one running quickly — the marketing promises deployment inside a minute — across locations in North America, Europe and Asia. Windows VPS is a bigger part of the line than at most budget providers.

USDT is not buried here

Plenty of hosts accept stablecoins and hide the fact three clicks into a billing FAQ. Cloudzy has built product pages around it. That is a marketing decision rather than a technical one, but it tells you something useful: a company that advertises USDT on its landing pages is unlikely to quietly drop it, and support will not be confused when you ask.

The company also documents the refund direction, which is more than most manage. Pay in USDT and a refund comes back in USDT to the address or account you paid from. That is worth knowing because the alternative — being refunded in store credit, or in fiat to a card you did not use — is common elsewhere and rarely disclosed up front.

The gap in this record

Cloudzy does not say which network. Not on the Tether VPS page, not in the FAQ answers on it, and it names no payment gateway that would let us infer one from the processor’s documentation.

USDT exists on Ethereum, Tron, Solana, Polygon, Avalanche and several other chains. The fee difference between the cheapest and the most expensive of those is roughly three orders of magnitude. For a VPS invoice of a few dollars a month, paying on the wrong one can cost more in gas than the server costs to run.

So: read the checkout. Whatever chain and address it shows is the one to use, and it should be matched against your exchange’s withdrawal network before you confirm. We would rather leave this field empty than guess at it — a wrong network in a directory listing is how people lose money.

Worth comparing against

If the missing network detail bothers you, Time4VPS publishes USDT separately for Ethereum, Polygon and Tron and lets you choose, and Cherry Servers names its networks explicitly for USDC. Both are European rather than US-centric, which may or may not suit.