Europe

Privacy-conscious Next.js hosting from the EU.

Privacy-conscious hosting starts with collecting less, and x402-hosting collects almost nothing by design. The company is built in Amsterdam, a deploy is one command, hosting costs $0.20 per project-day prepaid in USDC, and there is no account — so there is almost no personal data to store in the first place.

Data minimization by design

Most hosting platforms begin the relationship by collecting a name, an email address, a password, and a payment card. x402-hosting collects none of these, ever. There is no sign-up form, no account database, and no stored payment method. The design choice does more for privacy than any retention policy could: data that is never collected cannot be leaked, sold, or subpoenaed from a database that does not exist.

The only identity is a wallet address

A project is owned by the wallet that pays its first upload. Every later paid mutation — redeploy, renew, rollback, transfer, delete — must settle from that same wallet, or it is rejected as wallet_not_owner. A wallet address is a pseudonymous cryptographic identifier, not a person. It is the whole of what the platform knows about its customer.

What a deploy leaves behind

$ npx x402-hosting@latest deploy --days 30

A successful first deployment writes x402-hosting.json to the project root with the URL, project id, owner wallet, and expiry. It contains no secret and is meant to be kept with the repository. Status and deployment history are free to read — public information about a public URL — so checking on a project never requires identifying yourself.

No account database to breach

  • No name, email, or password is ever collected
  • No payment card is stored; each payment settles in USDC over x402
  • No API keys, OAuth grants, or bearer tokens to rotate after a leak
  • The customer record is a wallet address and a payment history
  • No subscription, so nothing renews against a stored identity

Modest claims, stated plainly

This page deliberately avoids the usual badges. x402-hosting does not claim certifications or compliance seals. The claim is narrower and, we think, stronger: the service is built in the EU around collecting almost nothing, so most privacy questions about accounts simply do not arise. The details of what little is processed are written down on the privacy page.

Privacy that agents inherit

Because there is no account to create, a software agent can operate a project without handling its user's personal data at all. The agent holds a wallet, runs commands, and reads free status output — no credentials, no PII, nothing sensitive to protect beyond the key it already guards. Privacy by architecture beats privacy by policy, because architecture does not get updated silently.

Related guides