Where can I rent a 10 Gbps unmetered dedicated server?

Which hosts sold a 10 Gbps unmetered dedicated server without KYC?

Four, on 30 October 2026, among crypto-paid hosts that do not ask for ID at signup. Ravenquay prices Harbor 10G against them.

Ravenquay counted 18 such hosts with a current dedicated server: 9 listed a 10 Gbit/s port, and only 4 sold it without a traffic quota. Current means billed monthly, shown in stock, with an IPv4 address and a CPU from 2018 or later. The other five capped that port at 20 to 100 TB a month.

What does an unmetered 10 Gbit/s port carry in a month?

Up to 3,240 TB in each direction over 30 days, if it runs at full speed the whole time. That is 1.25 gigabytes every second.

The traffic rule reads:

Unmetered means no monthly traffic quota and no overage bill: the port speed of your plan, 1 or 10 Gbit/s, is the only limit. Each server has one dedicated IPv4 address and an IPv6 /64.

An unmetered port turns a busy month and a quiet month into the same bill. Few workloads keep 10 Gbit/s full around the clock; most need the headroom for peaks. Other hosts' wording is quoted in a host-by-host reading of fair-use terms.

What is a 10 Gbps unmetered server used for?

Serving many clients at once, or moving large data sets against a deadline. Typical legitimate workloads:

• Download mirrors for Linux distributions and open-source projects, where thousands of machines fetch the same files.
• Software delivery of your own installers, updates and container images.
• Off-site backup targets that take nightly copies from many offices, and give them back fast in a restore.
• VPN gateways for a service with a large user base; the operator's side is covered on running your own VPN service.
• Tor relays, exits included: Tor exit relays are welcome, along with middle relays and bridges.
• Origin servers behind your own cache or CDN, and research data shared between institutions.

A 1 Gbit/s berth is enough for most single sites and small teams. The line between the two is drawn in the port-speed comparison.

Where are the Harbor 10G servers, and which law applies?

In four ports of call: Reykjavik (Iceland), Zurich (Switzerland), Bucharest (Romania) and Amsterdam (Netherlands): every berth in every port of call, at one price.

The choice of country is also a choice of data-protection law. Two of the four countries are outside the EU: Iceland, an EEA member, and Switzerland, which belongs to neither bloc. Bucharest and Amsterdam are inside the Union.

Ravenquay belongs to DomaineGoat LLC, a company incorporated in Panama that answers to Panamanian law alone. The datacenter holding each server operates under the law of its own country. The rules country by country are on which European countries still have data retention laws. This page describes a product; it is not legal advice.

What does Harbor 10G leave out?

A few things that some 10 Gbit/s buyers expect. Know them before you order.

• No console: Customers get no IPMI or KVM-over-IP console; the team carries out the reboots and reinstalls you ask for in the dashboard.
• No backups: No backup service is included, so store copies of your data elsewhere.
• No DDoS promise: We promise no DDoS mitigation beyond what the datacenter network does on its own.
• No instant setup: 72 hours at the latest after your payment is confirmed.
• No Windows: Debian 13, Debian 12, Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, AlmaLinux 10, Rocky Linux 10 and Proxmox VE 9 only.
• Mail: Port 25 is closed for outgoing mail on every server, permanently, to keep spam off the network; ports 465 and 587 toward mail providers stay open.
• Coins: BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC; no Monero and no Lightning.

Some uses are not allowed on any berth. Forbidden: spam or bulk email, phishing, malware or botnet command, DDoS or other attacks, scanning or brute-forcing other people’s systems, booter or stresser services, carding or fraud, child sexual abuse material, cryptocurrency mining, and any service to sanctioned people or companies.