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Services that don't ask who you arewhere you livewhat you buyfor your IDyour real namewho you are
Hand-curated directory of crypto & privacy services that don't ask who you are.
Every entry is scored 0–10 on how little it knows about you, from
L0 trustless to L5 mandatory.
◆Monero◆Bitcoin◆Lightning◆Tor◆Cash by mail◆Non-custodial◆Open source◆No signup◆Peer-to-peer◆Worldwide◆Self-custody◆Privacy first◆Monero◆Bitcoin◆Lightning◆Tor◆Cash by mail◆Non-custodial◆Open source◆No signup◆Peer-to-peer◆Worldwide◆Self-custody◆Privacy first
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Filter by what actually matters: custody, logging, payment rails and how much identity each service demands.
WMIRAN offers threshold-based KYC crypto swaps with Tor support and no account required, though its privacy score remains weak due to IP logging and custodial risks.
MrSMS sells virtual phone numbers for SMS verification with cryptocurrency payments, promising pseudonymous access but scoring poorly on privacy and trust metrics.
SideShift.ai offers fast, no-account crypto swaps with a clean interface, but aggressive data collection and manual fund holds make it a questionable choice for privacy purists.
SwapGate markets itself as a fast, no-registration exchange for instant crypto swaps, yet its privacy score of 1/100 and tiered KYC policy create a sharp contradiction that privacy-focused users need to understand.
A long-running Vietnamese exchange offering instant swaps across 103 assets with no mandatory signup, though its automated compliance system can trigger identity checks on flagged transactions.
Textverified provides disposable, non-VoIP US phone numbers for bypassing SMS and voice verifications without identity checks, though its privacy protections come with significant logging caveats.
Olive VPS markets itself as a fully anonymous, no-KYC virtual server provider with crypto-friendly billing, but its actual privacy posture and trust metrics raise serious questions for the truly privacy-conscious.
Aluy is a Europe-based infrastructure provider selling VPS, dedicated servers and IP resources with cryptocurrency payments and optional Tor access, though its privacy promises are undermined by extensive account logging and tiered identity verification.
NoFilterGPT offers pseudonymous, uncensored AI conversations with optional crypto payments, though its aggressive data collection practices sharply limit real privacy.
NoOnes delivers a polished peer-to-peer marketplace with deep payment method coverage, but its mandatory full KYC and weak privacy protections make it a poor fit for users seeking genuine anonymity.
PulseLN is a non-custodial, no-signup crypto aggregator promising sub-15-second swaps across Bitcoin, Lightning, Ethereum, and PulseChain ecosystems, though its privacy protections are weaker than the marketing suggests.
Lizex markets itself as a fast, anonymous exchange supporting over 2,000 cryptocurrencies, yet its bottom-tier privacy and trust scores reveal a platform that demands significant user caution despite convenient features like Tor access and no mandatory signup.
BlackHOST is a Bulgaria-based hosting provider accepting Bitcoin, Monero and Lightning without mandatory identity verification, offering unmetered bandwidth but with notable privacy trade-offs.
Laso Finance issues reloadable prepaid cards and gift cards that let privacy-minded users spend Monero, Bitcoin, and Lightning balances without identity verification, though its trust indicators remain deeply mixed.
Z_Intelligence is a minimal-KYC cyber intelligence aggregator that lets users search threat databases and download samples with just an email, though severe trust and scam warnings make it a high-risk choice for privacy-conscious researchers.
Webhook.site generates disposable URLs and email addresses for instant, no-sign-up inspection of webhooks and HTTP requests, with optional automation workflows and Tor access.
Duck.ai is a privacy-oriented AI aggregator from DuckDuckGo that lets users chat anonymously with major language models without creating an account, though its location-tracking controversy and zero trust score reveal significant caveats.
Rigly operates a non-custodial auction marketplace where users can purchase Bitcoin mining hashrate pseudonymously, with escrow protection and support for privacy-focused payment methods including Monero and cash.
MaraFile offers pseudonymous, no-signup file sharing with optional client-side encryption and Monero payment support, though its extreme privacy claims warrant scrutiny against its logging practices.
Cryptostamps is a privacy-oriented postage marketplace that accepts Monero, Bitcoin, and cash for shipping labels through USPS, FedEx, and UPS, no identity verification required.
A high-liquidity Seychelles-based exchange with competitive zero-fee spot trading and tiered KYC that permits limited unverified use, though IP logging and custodial risks temper its privacy appeal.
SMSPool provides disposable phone numbers and data-only eSIMs for privacy-conscious users, with Monero support and Tor access, though tiered KYC triggers and mixed reliability keep it a situational tool rather than a bulletproof solution.
Bitrefill converts Bitcoin, Lightning, and Monero into spendable gift cards and eSIMs across 186 countries, though its tiered KYC model and data collection practices fall short of true anonymity.
Coincards offers hundreds of retailer gift cards for crypto including Bitcoin and Monero, but its tiered KYC requirements and poor privacy score make it a cautious choice for anonymity-focused users.
