Providers that accept crypto - and which coins they take

Providers that accept BTC, XMR, stablecoins or native tokens - and whether they also take fiat.

Short answer: BTC and ETH dominate crypto payment rails, stablecoins clear at predictable rates, and Monero is nearly absent - one operator in the live population. The rail changes refunds and dispute rights more than it changes the price.

providers on this page: 91 · status active: 87% · facts verified by us: 79% · publish independent proof: 24%

quick picks

  • Broad coin acceptance on a documented operator ECOS (ECOS-M) - multiple payment rails with pool-side tracking on record
  • Market rentals settled in BTC NiceHash - the deepest crypto-native rail in hashrate trading
  • Institutional operator with mixed rails Bitdeer Technologies Group - publicly listed operator with both fiat and crypto invoices
#1

Lido (liquid staking)

DAO-governed liquid staking for ETH: mint transferable stETH and pay a flat 10% fee on staking rewards.

8.1
no KYC provable open source community-owned
price on request
Staking services staking 46 d ago
#2

Ethereum Name Service (ENS)

Ethereum's .eth naming protocol: NFT-owned names with per-year, length-tiered pricing and broad wallet/browser resolution.

7.9
no KYC provable open source self-custody
from $5 per year min $5
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#3

Stacks BNS (.btc names)

Bitcoin Name System on Stacks: .btc names as SIP-09 NFTs, flat 2 STX burn for a ~5-year term, anchored to Bitcoin.

7.9
no KYC provable
from $0.620 per registration (~5-year term) min $0.620
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#5

Rocket Pool

Decentralised liquid staking via rETH with permissionless node operators and a ~14% pool commission settled on-chain.

7.7
no KYC provable open source community-owned
price on request
Staking services staking 46 d ago
#6

Basenames (Base)

ENS subnames on Base: length-tiered annual .base.eth rents in ETH, one free qualifying name, wallet-dependent resolution.

7.5
no KYC provable
from $0.270 per year
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#7

F2Pool

Pool only: 13-year-old multi-coin mining pool (FPPS 4% / PPLNS 2%); it does NOT sell hashrate, cloud mining or futures.

7.5
no KYC
price on request
Hashrate markets hashrate broker 38 d ago
#8

Filecoin

Marketplace of independent storage providers proved by PoRep/PoSt; new Filecoin Onchain Cloud publishes a ~$5/TiB/mo managed warm-storage price.

7.3
no KYC provable
from $2.50 per TiB/mo per copy
Decentralized storage Filecoin storage provider 46 d ago
#9

Sia

Cheap decentralised storage with on-chain storage proofs and host collateral; hosted from ~$2/TB/mo, open market ~$1.1-3.3/TB/mo.

7.3
no KYC provable
from $2 per TB/mo
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#10

Akash Network

Open permissionless marketplace for containerised GPU/CPU compute; providers bid, tenants pay per block.

7.2
from $0.090 per GPU/hr min $0.500
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#11

Allnodes

Non-custodial staking and node hosting since 2018; transparent 10% ETH commission and hosting from $5/month.

7.2
from $5 per month
Staking services staking service 46 d ago
#12

Aptos Names

Aptos Labs-operated .apt names: length-tiered annual rents in APT, 30-day grace period, operator can revoke names.

7.2
no KYC provable
from $0.820 per year min $0.820
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#13

NiceHash

Public order-book hashrate marketplace plus OTC deals; Swiss entity, KYC required and fees paid per order.

7.2
from $0.502 BTC per EH/day best ask (live order book) min $83
Hashrate markets hashrate marketplace 38 d ago
#14

Sui Name Service (SuiNS)

.sui names on Sui: length-tiered annual subscriptions (USD base, payable in NS/SUI/USDC) governed by the SuiNS DAO.

7.2
no KYC provable
from $10 per year min $5
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#15

Chorus One

Non-custodial institutional staking on 30+ PoS networks since 2018, acquired by Bitwise in 2026; enterprise commission is custom.

7.1
from $0 % fee on staking rewards (OPUS Pool ETH liquid staking)
Staking services staking service 46 d ago
#16

Sazmining

You buy a serial-numbered BTC miner outright; Sazmining hosts it, bills power at cost and takes 15% only on Bitcoin actually mined.

7.1
provable
from $0.059 per kWh min $3275
ASIC hosting ASIC hosting / colocation 46 d ago
#17

Storj

S3-compatible distributed object storage at $7/TB/mo with $7/TB egress and no API fees; operating under Chapter 11 after the Inveniam acquisition.

7.1
no KYC
from $7 per TB/mo min $5
Decentralized storage S3-compatible storage 46 d ago
#18

Dappnode

Self-custody node hardware (Spain) plus free open-source software: you run validators and keep 100% of rewards, no staking commission.

7
no KYC provable
from $2194 per device (hardware, one-off, ex-tax)
Staking services open-source / self-hosted 46 d ago
#20

Tezos Domains

.tez names as FA2 NFTs on Tezos: length-tiered annual rents in XTZ, DAO-governed, QUANTSAMP-audited, modest wallet integration.

6.9
no KYC provable
from $0.980 per year min $0.980
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#21

Unstoppable Domains

One-time web3 domains with no renewal, plus at-cost ICANN DNS registrations from an accredited registrar.

6.9
no KYC self-custody
from $2 per domain one-off min $2
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#22

Vast.ai

Host-set GPU marketplace with per-second billing; on-demand, interruptible and reserved tiers, plus serverless and clusters.

6.9
no KYC
from $0.067 per GPU/hr
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 5 d ago
#23

Walrus (Mysten Labs)

Sui-based decentralized blob storage with fixed USD pricing ($0.023/GB/mo on encoded size), paid in WAL plus SUI gas.

6.9
no KYC provable open source self-custody
from $0.023 per GB/mo
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#24

Namecoin

The original .bit naming chain (2011): on-chain names for a 0.01 NMC fee plus transaction fee, merge-mined with Bitcoin.

6.8
no KYC provable open source self-custody
price on request
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#25

Nym

Swiss mixnet/VPN project: NymVPN offers a 5-hop metadata-private mode and a faster 2-hop mode from $4.00/month (annual), plus NYM rewards for node operators.

6.8
no KYC
from $4 per month min $4
Bandwidth / dVPN decentralized VPN 46 d ago
#26

Render Network

Decentralised GPU rendering and generative-AI media marketplace; job/frame-priced, not a raw GPU-hour cloud.

6.8
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#27

Venice AI

Privacy-first inference platform (text/image/video/audio) with TEE/E2EE modes, subscription tiers and USDC/x402 crypto payment; not GPU rental.

6.8
no KYC
price on request
GPU / AI compute AI inference service 46 d ago
#28

BNB Greenfield

BNB Chain storage side-chain: rented object storage at ~$0.031/GB/month (Sep 2026) with 4+2 erasure coding and S3-compatible gateways; not permanent.

6.7
no KYC
from $0.031 per GB/month (storage, Sep 2026 global price)
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#29

Chutes (Bittensor subnet)

Serverless AI inference on Bittensor subnet 64 with an OpenAI-compatible API, public per-1M-token pricing and attestable TEE compute.

6.7
provable
from $0.025 per GPU/hr
GPU / AI compute AI inference service 46 d ago
#30

Helium IoT

Community-run LoRaWAN IoT network: hotspots earn HNT for coverage, device traffic is paid in USD-pegged Data Credits (1 DC = $0.00001).

6.6
no KYC
price on request min $0.500
Bandwidth / dVPN bandwidth 46 d ago
#31

Lium

Decentralised GPU marketplace on Bittensor subnet 51: pods with SSH on provider machines, billed per second with no minimum; CLI, SDK, API and MCP tooling.

6.6
no KYC open source
from $0.160 per GPU/hr
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 5 d ago
#33

Pocket Network

Decentralised multi-chain RPC: free keyless public endpoints and $1 per billion compute units wholesale via POKT app stakes; Foundation-run.

6.6
no KYC
from $1 per 1 billion Compute Units (wholesale, F-Chains)
RPC / nodes RPC provider 46 d ago
#34

ar.io (AR.IO Network)

Arweave access + naming layer: independent gateways serve permanent data and ArNS names lease from ~$4.60/yr; protocol state runs on Solana.

6.6
no KYC provable
from $4.60 per year (9-char ArNS lease, live quote) min $2.30
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#35

AntPool

Large 2014-era mining pool that also sells fixed-term cloud hashrate and hosted mining (buy the ASIC, no up-front power), plus an ASIC shop.

6.5
price on request
Hashrate markets hashrate 38 d ago
#37

Irys

Arweave-born bundler turned own L1 'datachain': pay for 30 days, a year, or permanent storage; ~$2.44/GB one-off for permanence in the documented model.

6.5
no KYC provable
from $2.44 per GB one-off (permanent storage, whitepaper model)
Decentralized storage permanent storage 46 d ago
#38

ArDrive

Polished 'Pay Once. Store Forever.' onramp that resells Arweave permanence via Turbo; ~$89/GiB one-off for card buyers.

6.4
no KYC
from $89.02 per GB one-off
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#39

Arweave

One-time per-byte upload to a permanent, public, replicated ledger - permanence is an endowment bet, not an SLA.

6.4
no KYC provable
from $57.90 per GB one-off
Decentralized storage permanent storage 46 d ago
#40

Luganodes

Institutional-grade, non-custodial validator infrastructure on 30-40+ PoS networks; Cayman entity, Swiss law, commission on request.

6.4
from $2.50
Staking services staking service 46 d ago
#41

SPACE ID

Multi-chain web3 naming platform for .bnb, .arb, .eth and 22 name services, with annual length-tiered on-chain pricing.

6.4
no KYC open source self-custody
price on request
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#42

Sentinel (dVPN)

Cosmos-based layer-1 bandwidth marketplace: dVPNs from $0.033/day in USDC on Base, no KYC/accounts, with node hosts keeping 80% and 20% going to P2P stakers.

6.4
no KYC
from $0.033 per day min $0.033
Bandwidth / dVPN decentralized VPN 46 d ago
#43

stakefish

Non-custodial PoS staking since 2018 with an explicit 0% protocol fee but a 50% cut of tip/MEV rewards via a smoothing pool.

6.4
no KYC
from $0 protocol (consensus) fee
Staking services staking service 46 d ago
#44

Namebase

Non-custodial Handshake domain registry and registrar (relaunched July 2026) selling .hns and thousands of TLDs; legacy custodial platform closes 2026-10-01.

6.3
from $0.990 per year min $0.990
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#45

Solana Name Service (SNS / .sol)

Solana's .sol naming protocol, mid-migration to a new SRS registry: legacy names become .sns, registrations paused Aug 2026, no renewal fees today.

6.3
no KYC
from $20 per registration (one-time, no renewal fees today) min $20
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#46

iExec

Decentralized confidential-computing toolkit: tasks run in Intel TDX enclaves with on-chain proof, paid in RLC.

6.3
no KYC provable
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#47

Aleph Cloud (Aleph.im)

Decentralized cloud (VPS, GPU instances, storage, confidential VMs) on a node network; paid via ALEPH/USDC/card credits.

6.2
no KYC
from $0.055 per GPU/hr
GPU / AI compute GPU network 46 d ago
#48

Ankr

Long-running multi-chain RPC, Advanced API, AppChains and staking infrastructure with a free public RPC lane and Premium endpoint plans.

6.2
no KYC
from $83
RPC / nodes RPC provider 46 d ago
#49

Helium Mobile

US consumer mobile service (Air $15/mo, Infinity $30/mo) on a hybrid Helium Hotspot + national 5G network, run by Affiniti Ventures; network operators earn HNT for carrier offload.

6.2
from $15 per month min $15
Bandwidth / dVPN bandwidth 46 d ago
#50

Mysterium Network

Long-running dVPN / residential-bandwidth network: node operators earn MYST per GB on Polygon, consumers buy a residential-IP VPN subscription from a separate Lithuanian entity.

6.2
no KYC
from $2.59 per month min $2.59
Bandwidth / dVPN decentralized VPN 46 d ago
#51

Spheron Network

Singapore-run GPU aggregator reselling capacity from 5+ neoclouds; H100 from $2.64/hr on-demand, per-minute billing.

6.2
from $0.480 per GPU/hr
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#52

Antpool (cloud mining)

AntPool's prepaid fixed-term cloud-hashrate product (S19 XP BTC packages): pay the hashrate fee up front, electricity is deducted daily from output; the only live SKU was sold out.

6.1
price on request
Cloud mining buy-hashrate contract 38 d ago
#53

CUDOS

Permissionless GPU cloud and per-token LLM inference (now ASI:Cloud); wallet login, no KYC, crypto only.

6.1
unverified no KYC verify
price on request min $5
GPU / AI compute GPU cloud 46 d ago
#54

Gensyn

Verifiable-AI network on an OP-Stack L2: information markets, REE verification and $AI - no GPU rental.

6.1
unverified provable verify
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU network 46 d ago
#55

Theta EdgeCloud

Hybrid cloud+edge GPU marketplace with cheap consumer-GPU rates (RTX 3090 $0.14/hr, A100 $1.99/hr) and TFUEL-linked node rewards; cloud-launched in 2024. Facing an LA lawsuit alleging fraud/token manipulation.

6.1
from $0.050 per GPU/hr
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#56

ViaBTC

Pool only: 2016-launched all-in-one mining pool (PPS+ 4% / PPLNS 2%, hourly payouts); it does NOT sell hashrate or cloud mining.

6.1
price on request
Hashrate markets hashrate broker 38 d ago
#57

4EVERLAND

Singapore-registered Web3 cloud: IPFS/Arweave pinning and S3 buckets at $0.08/GB/month, plus gateways, DWeb hosting, RPC and AI, paid with USD-pegged LAND.

6
from $0.080 per GB/mo
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#58

Autonomi (formerly Safe Network)

Pay-once, permanent, post-quantum encrypted storage on a permissionless node network; per-node quote pricing, node app still in Beta.

6
no KYC open source self-custody
from $0.032 per GiB one-time (node-quote baseline, DERIVED)
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#59

Nosana

Solana-based self-serve GPU marketplace for AI inference, CI and agent workloads; live price table, consumer-GPU supply.

6
from $0.048 per GPU/hr
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#60

Swarm (Ethereum)

Swiss non-profit P2P storage/distribution network: rent expiring postage-stamp space at ~$0.064/GB/month (Sep 2026); node operators stake 10 xBZZ non-refundably.

5.9
no KYC provable
from $0.064 per GB/month (storage rent)
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#61

Allora

Decentralized AI inference network: models compete to produce predictions; consumers query signed inferences via REST/SDK.

5.8
no KYC
price on request
GPU / AI compute AI inference service 46 d ago
#62

Gonka (Gonka.ai)

Cosmos-SDK L1 for decentralized open-weight LLM inference; hosts earn GNK, developers use OpenAI-compatible brokers.

5.8
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU network 46 d ago
#63

Orchid

Delaware C-Corp's pay-per-use bandwidth marketplace and VPN: stake-weighted provider selection, OXT nanopayments, no subscription, and a candid FAQ that privacy is not absolute.

5.8
no KYC
price on request min $0.990
Bandwidth / dVPN decentralized VPN 46 d ago
#64

Fluence

Swiss-DAO multi-provider neocloud; H200 from $2.80/hr with zero egress, but Console access is still gated to an Alpha VM testing program and top-ups run only in USDC via CopperX.

5.7
from $2.80 per GPU/hr min $10
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#65

Hivemapper

Solana-based crowdsourced street-level mapping network (Bee dashcam membership $19/mo, 24-month); map data sold per $0.0075 Map Credit, rewards moved from HONEY to USDC in Aug 2026.

5.7
from $19 per month min $19
Bandwidth / dVPN bandwidth 46 d ago
#66

KuCoin (pool / hashrate products)

KuCoin's live mining products: KuPool (LTC/DOGE/ZEC/BTC mining pool, top-4 LTC globally) and KuMining (cloud-mining contracts, 7-360 days, daily output, mine-first-pay-later).

5.7
price on request
Hashrate markets hashrate marketplace 38 d ago
#68

Handshake

Decentralised root-zone naming protocol: TLDs won by on-chain Vickrey auction (winning bid burned), renewed every two years, resolved only via custom hsd/hnsd software.

5.6
no KYC provable
price on request
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#69

Jackal Protocol

Cosmos L1 storage network selling JKL-priced self-custodial storage plus the card-billed Jackal Pin IPFS resale.

5.6
watch open source self-custody watch
from $15 per TB/mo min $20
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#70

MiningRigRentals

Spot marketplace renting individual mining rigs across 100+ algorithms with a 3% platform fee and escrow-style mediation.

5.6
watch watch
price on request
Hashrate markets hashrate marketplace 38 d ago
#71

Abundant Mines

Flat $225/machine/month all-inclusive Bitcoin hosting in six self-owned Oregon sites; customer owns the ASIC and keeps 100% of BTC.

5.5
from $225 per machine/month min $225
ASIC hosting ASIC hosting / colocation 46 d ago
#72

Zus (Zus Network)

Decentralised zero-knowledge storage with a ZS3 S3-compatible API and zero egress/API fees, but no public list price and a flagship app domain that went dark in 2026.

5.5
watch watch
price on request
Decentralized storage storage 46 d ago
#73

Freename

Swiss ICANN-accredited registrar (IANA 4323) selling annual-renewal Web2 domains and one-time, no-renewal on-chain Web3 domains/TLDs that resolve only via its own DNS tooling.

5.4
no KYC
from $11.40 per year min $11.40
Web3 naming naming registry 46 d ago
#74

Golem Network

Swiss pioneer (2016) of decentralized CPU-first compute; provider-set GLM prices, developer SDKs, and a GPU provider programme that remains in beta since 2022.

5.4
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU network 46 d ago
#75

BitFuFu Inc.

Nasdaq-listed, Bitmain-backed Singapore operator selling BTC cloud mining, miner rental and miner co-hosting.

5.3
from $0.015 per TH/s/day hashrate fee (June 2026 example; service fee extra)
Cloud mining buy-hashrate contract 38 d ago
#76

Bittensor

A network of subnets producing digital commodities and paid in TAO - not a GPU-rental market; buyers rent compute indirectly via subnet apps such as Chutes (subnet 64).

5.3
no KYC
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU network 46 d ago
#77

Unmineable

Local miner + pool relay that auto-converts your own hardware's mining rewards into 82 payout assets for a 1% fee (0.75% with a referral code); not cloud mining.

5.3
no KYC
price on request
Cloud mining hashrate broker 38 d ago
#78

io.net

Solana-based aggregated GPU/CPU network: clusters, VMs, containers, inference, and Intel TDX confidential compute.

5.3
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU network 46 d ago
#79

Blockware Solutions

US ASIC broker and hosting provider (MaaS) plus short-term hashrate rental (RentHash) and a P2P miner marketplace.

5.1
from $0.078 per kWh min $1000
ASIC hosting ASIC hosting / colocation 46 d ago
#80

KuMining

KuCoin-operated cloud hashrate (BTC, DOGE+LTC, ZEC, KAS) on 7-360 day contracts with mine-first-pay-electricity-later; capacity and returns are unaudited operator claims.

5.1
from $0.030 per TH/s/day hash fee (BTC; public API) min $1
Cloud mining buy-hashrate contract 38 d ago
#81

Aethir

Distributed enterprise/gaming GPU cloud (Aethir Earth for AI, Aethir Atmosphere for cloud gaming) with staking and slashing.

5
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU cloud 46 d ago
#82

GoMining

Tokenised 'digital miner' hashrate NFTs with daily BTC rewards, resale on a marketplace and GOMINING-token fee discounts.

5
from $12.99 per digital miner (one-off purchase) min $12.99
Cloud mining buy-hashrate contract 38 d ago
#83

Cudo (CudoMiner)

Legacy GPU-mining software (CudoMiner/CudoFarm/CudoOS) with 1.5-6.5% commission pricing; the parent has pivoted to enterprise AI GPU infrastructure and the mining product looks unmaintained.

4.9
watch watch
from $0 commission on mined output
Cloud mining GPU marketplace 38 d ago
#84

Crust Network

Polkadot-ecosystem storage network running a CRU-paid on-chain IPFS pinning market (DSM) with 180-day storage orders.

4.7
open source self-custody
price on request
Decentralized storage IPFS pinning 46 d ago
#85

POW.RE

Montreal-based OTC desk buying, selling and structuring physically delivered Bitcoin hashrate; a principal counterparty, not a retail product.

4.7
unverified verify
price on request
Hashrate markets hashrate 38 d ago
#86

Compass Mining

Hosted mining where you own the ASIC, under a default 3-year contract with a security interest over your hardware.

4.6
watch watch
price on request
ASIC hosting ASIC hosting / colocation 38 d ago
#87

ECOS (ECOS-M)

Armenian-operated BTC cloud contracts and hosted-ASIC ownership from $99, with a daily service fee and terms up to 60 months.

4.6
from $99 per contract min $99
Cloud mining buy-hashrate contract 38 d ago
#88

Clore.ai

Permissionless peer-to-peer GPU marketplace paying in crypto, with on-demand and biddable spot tiers and no disclosed legal entity.

4.4
watch watch
from $0.027 per GPU/hr
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#90

Flux

DePIN cloud with a FluxEdge GPU marketplace; its UK operator entered administration on 4 September 2026.

4
watch watch
price on request
GPU / AI compute GPU marketplace 46 d ago
#91

Hashing24

Long-running Irish-registered BTC hashrate contracts with a contract trading room; US residents are blocked.

3.6
from $0.330 per MH/s (3-24 month DOGE/LTC contract) min $19.80
Cloud mining buy-hashrate contract 38 d ago

Crypto payment is the default rail in this market - 100% of the live population documents it - and it is also the single place where your rights change invisibly. The ranking records the coins and rails per operator; this page prices what the rail itself costs, because the answer is never zero. Median entry across the crypto-payable population is $0.99, which makes first-payment testing cheap: the method below costs a transaction, not a contract.

What the market actually takes

The payment rails across this population are concentrated, and the concentration tells you where liquidity actually is [1]:

  • BTC 32 of the crypto-payable rows, ETH 25, stablecoins (USDC 19, USDT 14) - the working core of the market.
  • SOL 10, LTC 8 - real but thinner rails.
  • Monero: one operator. XMR acceptance is a privacy feature, not a market signal - and the operators that market XMR-heavy payment tend to populate the scam archive, not this table.

The distribution matters for one practical reason: exit liquidity. A rail is only as good as your ability to get out of the coin afterwards, and that is why the BTC/ETH/stablecoin rails price more honestly than long-tail coin discounts.

ProviderFromUnitCoinsKYCProofScore
Lido (liquid staking)n/a% of staking rewardsETHnoneyes8.1
Ethereum Name Service (ENS)$5 per yearper yearETHnoneyes7.9
Stacks BNS (.btc names)$0.620 per registration (~5-year term)per registration (~5-year term)STXnoneyes7.9
Braiins (Braiins Pool / Braiins Hashpower / Braiins OS)$8.33 pool 2.5% FPPS (0% with BraiinsOS); Hashpower spot 0% during betapool 2.5% FPPS (0% with BraiinsOS); Hashpower spot 0% during betaBTCnonepartial7.8
Rocket Pooln/a% of borrowed-ETH rewardsETH, RPLnoneyes7.7
Basenames (Base)$0.270 per yearper yearETHnoneyes7.5
F2Pooln/apool fee 4% FPPS / 2% PPLNS (BTC); no hashrate soldBTC, LTC, BCH, DOGEnonepartial7.5
Filecoin$2.50 per TiB/mo per copyper TiB/mo per copyFIL, USDFCnoneyes7.3
Sia$2 per TB/moper TB/moSCnoneyes7.3
Akash Network$0.090 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrAKToptionalpartial7.2
Allnodes$5 per monthper monthBTC, ETH, USDT, USDCoptionalpartial7.2
Aptos Names$0.820 per yearper yearAPTnoneyes7.2
NiceHash$0.502 BTC per EH/day best ask (live order book)BTC per EH/day best ask (live order book)BTC, USDTrequiredpartial7.2
Sui Name Service (SuiNS)$10 per yearper yearSUI, USDC, NSnoneyes7.2
Chorus One$0 % fee on staking rewards (OPUS Pool ETH liquid staking)% fee on staking rewards (OPUS Pool ETH liquid staking)ETH, SOL, ATOM, AVAXrequiredpartial7.1
Sazmining$0.059 per kWhper kWhBTC, USDT, USDCrequiredyes7.1
Storj$7 per TB/moper TB/moSTORJnonepartial7.1
Dappnode$2194 per device (hardware, one-off, ex-tax)per device (hardware, one-off, ex-tax)USDC, ETH, WETHnoneyes7
SimpleMining (SimpleMining OS)$0.050 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrETH, ETCunknownno7
Tezos Domains$0.980 per yearper yearXTZnoneyes6.9
Unstoppable Domains$2 per domain one-offper domain one-offETH, MATIC, USDC, USDTnonepartial6.9
Vast.ai$0.067 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrBTCnonepartial6.9
Walrus (Mysten Labs)$0.023 per GB/moper GB/moWAL, SUInoneyes6.9
Namecoinn/aper registration (one-time, plus transaction fee)NMCnoneyes6.8
Nym$4 per monthper monthNYM, BTC, ETHnonepartial6.8
Render Networkn/aRENDERunknownpartial6.8
Venice AIn/aUSDCnonepartial6.8
BNB Greenfield$0.031 per GB/month (storage, Sep 2026 global price)per GB/month (storage, Sep 2026 global price)BNBnonepartial6.7
Chutes (Bittensor subnet)$0.025 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrTAOunknownyes6.7
Helium IoTn/aHNT, SOLnonepartial6.6
Lium$0.160 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrTAOnonepartial6.6
Luxor Technology (Hashrate Derivatives + Hashrate Index)$39.76 per-counterparty quotes; no published fee/minimum (derivatives desk)per-counterparty quotes; no published fee/minimum (derivatives desk)BTCrequiredpartial6.6
Pocket Network$1 per 1 billion Compute Units (wholesale, F-Chains)per 1 billion Compute Units (wholesale, F-Chains)POKTnonepartial6.6
ar.io (AR.IO Network)$4.60 per year (9-char ArNS lease, live quote)per year (9-char ArNS lease, live quote)ARIO, AR, SOLnoneyes6.6
AntPooln/apool fee BTC PPLNS 2% / FPPS 4% (live API); no hashrate soldBTC, LTC, BCHoptionalpartial6.5
Bitmain (hashrate products)n/aper TH/s/dayBTCrequiredno6.5
Irys$2.44 per GB one-off (permanent storage, whitepaper model)per GB one-off (permanent storage, whitepaper model)ETH, SOL, APT, ALGOnoneyes6.5
ArDrive$89.02 per GB one-offper GB one-offAR, ETH, SOLnonepartial6.4
Arweave$57.90 per GB one-offper GB one-offARnoneyes6.4
Luganodes$2.50ETH, SOL, TRX, SUIrequiredpartial6.4
SPACE IDn/aper yearBNB, ETH, ARBnonepartial6.4
Sentinel (dVPN)$0.033 per dayper dayP2P, USDCnonepartial6.4
stakefish$0 protocol (consensus) feeprotocol (consensus) feeETH, SOL, ATOMnonepartial6.4
Namebase$0.990 per yearper yearHNS, BTCoptionalpartial6.3
Solana Name Service (SNS / .sol)$20 per registration (one-time, no renewal fees today)per registration (one-time, no renewal fees today)SOL, USDC, USDTnonepartial6.3
iExecn/aRLCnoneyes6.3
Aleph Cloud (Aleph.im)$0.055 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrALEPH, USDC, ETHnonepartial6.2
Ankr$83ANKR, USDT, USDCnonepartial6.2
Helium Mobile$15 per monthper monthHNT, MOBILErequiredpartial6.2
Mysterium Network$2.59 per monthper monthMYST, BTC, LTC, ETHnonepartial6.2
Spheron Network$0.480 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrUSDT, USDCunknownno6.2
Antpool (cloud mining)n/aper TH/s/dayBTCoptionalpartial6.1
CUDOSn/aFET, USDC, USDT, ETHnoneno6.1
Gensynn/aAI, USDC, ETHunknownyes6.1
Theta EdgeCloud$0.050 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrTFUELunknownpartial6.1
ViaBTCn/apool fee 4% PPS+ / 2% PPLNS; no hashrate soldBTC, BCH, LTC, KASoptionalpartial6.1
4EVERLAND$0.080 per GB/moper GB/moUSDC, USDT, DAI, 4EVERunknownpartial6
Autonomi (formerly Safe Network)$0.032 per GiB one-time (node-quote baseline, DERIVED)per GiB one-time (node-quote baseline, DERIVED)ANT, ETHnonepartial6
Nosana$0.048 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrNOSunknownno6
Swarm (Ethereum)$0.064 per GB/month (storage rent)per GB/month (storage rent)BZZnoneyes5.9
Alloran/aALLOnonepartial5.8
Gonka (Gonka.ai)n/aGNK, WGNK, USDTunknownpartial5.8
Orchidn/aOXT, ETHnonepartial5.8
Fluence$2.80 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrUSDCunknownpartial5.7
Hivemapper$19 per monthper monthHONEYunknownpartial5.7
KuCoin (pool / hashrate products)n/apool fee 3% FPPS on LTC (operator dashboard); KuMining cloud from single-digit-USDT minimumsBTC, LTC, DOGE, ZECrequiredpartial5.7
Bitdeer Technologies Group$0.056 per TH/s/dayper TH/s/dayBTCrequiredpartial5.6
Handshaken/aHNSnoneyes5.6
Jackal Protocol$15 per TB/moper TB/moJKLunknownpartial5.6
MiningRigRentalsn/a3% fee to rig owners on rental proceeds (renters pay listing price)BTC, ETH, LTC, BCHoptionalpartial5.6
Abundant Mines$225 per machine/monthper machine/monthBTCunknownpartial5.5
Zus (Zus Network)n/aZCNunknownpartial5.5
Freename$11.40 per yearper yearETH, MATIC, BNB, CROnonepartial5.4
Golem Networkn/aGLMoptionalpartial5.4
BitFuFu Inc.$0.015 per TH/s/day hashrate fee (June 2026 example; service fee extra)per TH/s/day hashrate fee (June 2026 example; service fee extra)BTC, USDT, ETHrequiredpartial5.3
Bittensorn/aTAOnonepartial5.3
Unmineablen/aBTC, ETH, DOGE, LTCnonepartial5.3
io.netn/aUSDC, IOunknownpartial5.3
Blockware Solutions$0.078 per kWhper kWhBTCunknownpartial5.1
KuMining$0.030 per TH/s/day hash fee (BTC; public API)per TH/s/day hash fee (BTC; public API)USDT, BTC, KCS, USDCrequiredpartial5.1
Aethirn/aATHrequiredpartial5
GoMining$12.99 per digital miner (one-off purchase)per digital miner (one-off purchase)BTC, USDTrequiredpartial5
Cudo (CudoMiner)$0 commission on mined outputcommission on mined outputBTCunknownno4.9
Crust Networkn/aCRUunknownpartial4.7
POW.REn/aUSD or BTC per PH-day (bilateral quotes; spot from 1 PH-day)BTCunknownpartial4.7
Compass Miningn/aper kWhBTCrequiredpartial4.6
ECOS (ECOS-M)$99 per contractper contractBTC, ETH, USDT, LTCrequiredno4.6
Clore.ai$0.027 per GPU/hrper GPU/hrCLORE, BTC, USDT, USDCoptionalpartial4.4
BTFS (BitTorrent File System)n/aBTTunknownpartial4.2
Fluxn/aFLUXoptionalno4
Hashing24$0.330 per MH/s (3-24 month DOGE/LTC contract)per MH/s (3-24 month DOGE/LTC contract)BTCoptionalno3.6

Live from our database - caveats and sources in each linked review.

Refunds: where the volatility bill hides

When no-KYC stops being no-KYC: the common trigger points SMALL AMOUNTS email only, if that LARGE WITHDRAWAL ID triggered by size FIAT OFF-RAMP bank rails demand KYC test the exit: withdraw a meaningful amount before you accumulate
The rail decision tree: crypto rails trade dispute rights for speed; fiat rails keep the dispute right and add identity. The trigger points overlap.

Crypto payments settle irreversibly, so the refund question is decided by the ToS before the transaction happens:

  • Refund at refund-day value is the common pattern - on a volatile coin, that spread can be meaningful on multi-month contracts [3].
  • Stablecoin rails remove the spread but add issuer risk - the unit is only as good as the issuer [3].
  • Fiat rails (about half the population) keep card dispute rights - the one refund mechanism that works against an operator, and the reason some operators price fiat and crypto differently [2].

The honest comparison is not "crypto versus fiat" but "which recourse do you keep" [4]. Our no-KYC hub maps the identity tradeoffs; this page's version of the same trade is: irreversibility versus dispute rights. Both rails are honest; they are not the same product.

What the enforcement archive says about rails

The fraud cases that define this market's dark side share one structural feature: irreversible payment into an unregulated entity [8]. The pattern repeats across the CFTC archive and our own graveyard: crypto rails were the point, not the side effect. That does not make crypto rails bad - it makes the operator choice load-bearing in a way fiat rails soften. Two honest corollaries:

  • The more the rail protects the seller, the more the operator's track record must carry the deal. Operator age, jurisdiction, proof level - the columns the providers table carries - are your dispute resolution when the rail has none [2].
  • Regulated rails are a feature, not a concession. Half the population still takes fiat; where a regulated rail exists at the same price, choosing it is not weakness - it is buying a dispute right for free [2].

How to pay safely in crypto

  • Small first payment, verify, scale. The deposit exit-test mirrors the payout exit-test: one small transaction, confirmed, receipted - then the real amount.
  • Never pay from an exchange withdrawal account as your identity - some platforms bind deposits to accounts; a direct wallet deposit keeps the paper trail yours.
  • Screenshot the ToS rate at payment time. Refund-day valuations are where silent value moves; a dated screenshot is the cheapest insurance available.
  • Treat payment-coin bonuses skeptically. A discount for paying in the operator's own token is a margin transfer dressed as a discount - the same pattern as token-paid payouts in the mining hub.

Where crypto rails genuinely help

Three legitimate advantages, stated without romanticism:

  1. Speed at scale. Same-day settlement across borders beats wire rails for time-sensitive hosting deployments.
  2. Access where banking is unreliable. For operators and buyers outside the card economy, crypto rails are the practical market.
  3. No chargeback fraud on the seller side - which is why documented crypto discounts exist, and why the discount is real value only if you never need the dispute right.
  4. Clean accounting for miners. Mining revenue paid in the mined coin to your own wallet collapses the audit trail - payout and settlement are the same event, which simplifies cost-basis tracking compared to mixed rails.

The population data says the rest: 62% of this page's providers still operate without mandatory identity checks, and 79% of the rows carry facts we verified rather than claimed. The rail is a feature; the operator is the product - the cheapest hub prices which one wins once the rails are equal.

// Sources

  1. Hashrate Index - mining market data - accessed 2026-10-01
  2. mempool.space - network reference - accessed 2026-10-01
  3. NiceHash profitability calculator - accessed 2026-10-01
  4. our methodology page - accessed 2026-10-01
  5. our scam watch archive - accessed 2026-10-01
  6. our change log - accessed 2026-10-01
  7. EIA - electricity price reference - accessed 2026-10-01
  8. CFTC - enforcement reference for payment-based fraud - accessed 2026-10-01

// FAQ

Which coins do infrastructure providers actually accept?

BTC dominates (about a third of the crypto-payable population), then ETH, stablecoins, SOL and LTC. Acceptance breadth is documented per provider in the Coins column - it varies more than price does.

Does paying with crypto change the price?

Rarely on headline. Some operators discount crypto rails because chargeback risk disappears - that discount is real, and so is what it costs you in dispute rights.

How do refunds work on a volatile coin?

However the ToS says - usually at the value on refund day, not on payment day. That spread is a real cost in both directions; stablecoin payments mostly eliminate it.

Is Monero accepted anywhere serious?

Almost nowhere in this population. XMR acceptance is a privacy signal, not a quality signal - the operators that take it here can be counted on one hand, and our scam archive is where most XMR-only offers end up.

What are stablecoin payment risks?

Issuer and depeg risk - the rails clear at predictable rates but the unit itself carries issuer risk. For contract-length payments, USDC-class rails are the pragmatic middle.

Why do crypto rails help scammers specifically?

Irreversibility. A chargeback is impossible; a regulated complaint channel is absent; and the CFTC fraud archive is largely payment-based - irreversibility is the feature scammers price.

Should I pay fiat or crypto for the same contract?

On identical terms, the difference is dispute rights and refund spread, not price. Choose by how much recourse you want if the operator fails - which, per the archive, is the question that matters.

What happens to my position if the operator dies?

The same thing regardless of rail - a claim in an insolvency queue. Crypto rails change who can see the transaction, not who owns the claim.

Are crypto payment discounts real?

Where documented, they reflect the operator's own rail costs - card processing is expensive. Treat a "crypto discount" as honest only when the same discount appears in the published rate schedule.

How do I verify a payment rail before sending?

Small first payment, verify it lands, screenshot the confirmation, then scale. The exit test from the no-KYC playbook applies to deposits exactly the same way.