At PrivateAlps, privacy is not a feature, it is the foundation of everything we build.
Your Privacy, Our Priority
Looking for serious offshore hosting with no-KYC, strong privacy guarantees, and abuse-resistant infrastructure? Welcome to PrivateAlps, a Swiss-based provider operating our own hardware and panel — built in-house, no trackers, no third parties, fully encrypted.
💎 What Makes PrivateAlps Different?
🛡️ Zero-Trust Architecture — even staff cannot access client data.
🔒 No-Logs Policy — no VPN logs, no server activity monitoring.
⚡ Swiss Infrastructure — hardware, network, IP space all owned and operated by us in Switzerland.
🔧 Custom In-House Panel — coded from scratch, open-source stack, E2EE by design.
🌍 Abuse-Resistant — resilient infrastructure that won’t collapse at the first complaint.
🚫 No KYC / No ID Required — privacy comes first.
💳 Crypto Payments — BTC, XMR, USDT and more.
📦 Our Services
🐧 Linux VPS
From €12.99 / month
Locations: Switzerland (Zürich, CH)
NVMe storage options available
Full root access
Free reinstallation via panel
noVNC console integrated
🪟 Windows RDP / VPS
From €25 / month
Windows Server 2019 / 2022
Admin access included
Optimized for remote work, bots, software testing, or private browsing
Anti-abuse resilient
🌐 Offshore Web Hosting
From €14 / month
cPanel
Perfect for websites, blogs, projects
Hosted in Switzerland
Offshore-friendly policies
🖥️ Dedicated Servers
From €130 / month
1, 10, 40, 100Gbps uplinks available
High-performance CPUs, large RAM configs
Full rDNS support
Ideal for HFT, big data, blockchain nodes, and custom workloads
🔐 Security & Privacy
E2EE for sensitive operations (login, 2FA, console).
Passwords never stored in plain text, only encrypted with Argon2id.
All disks encrypted at hypervisor level with AES-XTS.
Fully self-hosted infrastructure — no cloud middlemen.
📲 Contact & Ordering
Website: https://privatealps.net
Telegram: https://t.me/privatealpsnews
Good Luck with sellings.
🛡️ Zero-Trust Architecture — even staff cannot access client data.
How can you prove that?
Thanks
koko16.09.2025, 06:01🛡️ Zero-Trust Architecture — even staff cannot access client data.
How can you prove that?
Hello,
Thank you for raising this important question. We take such concerns very seriously. An independent audit of our infrastructure will take place very soon, which will provide external validation of our Zero-Trust model. This will serve as verifiable proof that even PrivateAlps staff cannot access client data.
btw, we recommend to everyone to add your own LUKS or software-level encryption inside your server. This ensures that even in the event of physical access, only you hold the keys, this is the best practice.
PrivateAlps24.09.2025, 09:04Hello,
Thank you for raising this important question. We take such concerns very seriously. An independent audit of our infrastructure will take place very soon, which will provide external validation of our Zero-Trust model. This will serve as verifiable proof that even PrivateAlps staff cannot access client data.
btw, we recommend to everyone to add your own LUKS or software-level encryption inside your server. This ensures that even in the event of physical access, only you hold the keys, this is the best practice.
PrivateAlps24.09.2025, 09:04Hello,
Thank you for raising this important question. We take such concerns very seriously. An independent audit of our infrastructure will take place very soon, which will provide external validation of our Zero-Trust model. This will serve as verifiable proof that even PrivateAlps staff cannot access client data.
btw, we recommend to everyone to add your own LUKS or software-level encryption inside your server. This ensures that even in the event of physical access, only you hold the keys, this is the best practice.
koko30.09.2025, 15:30This is false.
You provide SSH to client, how client can encrypt system only via SSH? : )
False ?
This is a misunderstanding on your side! Every VPS and RDP from PrivateAlps comes with direct VNC console access by default, which allows full pre-boot control.
EDIT : and for baremetal servers you can just use the IPMI Console to unlock the server, or reinstall the OS the way you want, wich is easy to handle.
That’s how you handle things like LUKS passphrase entry or initramfs configuration, and for users who know what they’re doing (not like you), there are standard solutions like dropbear SSH or Tang & Clevis to handle remote unlocking. These are common tools used by people who actually manage encrypted servers properly.
So yes, encryption is absolutely possible, you just need to use the right tools.
and btw, the virtualization environment itself is fully encrypted, all hypervisor disks and storage volumes where VPS and RDP instances run are encrypted at the infrastructure level.
Best regards
Catalyst25.09.2025, 21:57btw, we recommend to everyone to add your own LUKS or software-level encryption inside your server. This ensures that even in the event of physical access, only you hold the keys, this is the best practice.
Without user-implemented encryption, servers aren't encrypted by default. Therefore, server owners can access data unless the user encrypts the server themselves. The "zero-trust" thing is BS.
btw, we recommend to everyone to add your own LUKS or software-level encryption inside your server. This ensures that even in the event of physical access, only you hold the keys, this is the best practice.
Without user-implemented encryption, servers aren't encrypted by default. Therefore, server owners can access data unless the user encrypts the server themselves. The "zero-trust" thing is BS.
This is false.
You provide SSH to client, how client can encrypt system only via SSH? : )
Hello,
You’re mixing two very different things here, Zero-Trust is not about encryption, it’s primarily a security and access strategy, it means that no internal user, no staff account, and no internal service is automatically trusted.
and i said previously, At PrivateAlps, the virtualization environment itself is fully encrypted, all hypervisor disks and storage volumes where VPS and RDP instances run are encrypted at the infrastructure level.
Adding LUKS or software-level encryption inside your VPS is about taking privacy one step further and this is what we recommend to our users.
Best regards