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Anonymous hosting

Somewhere to run your app.
Without handing over your name.

If you came looking for an anonymous VPS, this is the shape of thing you want without the box to administer. Deploy a Docker image, a Git repo, or a one-click app — no identity check, isolated by default, with a Tor .onion address on every app from the first deploy.

Start free →Browse the app catalog

What you get

No account review to get started

Email or GitHub, then deploy. No identity document, no phone number, no "tell us about your use case." Nothing to approve.

You never name a server

There's no region picker and no server list. Freehold places your workload on its own infrastructure and can move it — so no single provider's terms decide whether it stays online.

Isolated by default

Every app is its own container with its own volumes on a private network. Nothing else running on Freehold can reach your data or your ports.

A .onion address on every app

Reachable over Tor from the first deploy — no DNS record pointing at a fixed IP, nobody between your users and your app logging where the traffic goes. Included, not a paid tier.

Payment is the one third party

Billing runs through Stripe and needs a valid card — that's the single identity-adjacent step, and it's Stripe's, not ours. Freehold itself never asks for a document, a phone number, or a reason.

A bill that can’t surprise you

Metered hourly, with a hard monthly ceiling per app. Stop an app and the charges stop. No flat subscription, no overage that runs away from you.

VPS vs. Freehold

A typical VPSFreehold
Sign upOften ID / phone at some tierEmail or GitHub, no ID ever
You manageThe whole OSNothing — deploy and it runs
RegionYou pick one, and it’s fixedPlaced and moved for you
Tor addressYou set it up yourselfFree on every app, automatic
BillingMonthly flat, per boxHourly, hard monthly cap per app

Anonymous hosting: common questions

Is Freehold a VPS?
Not exactly. A VPS hands you a bare Linux box to administer. Freehold runs your workload — a Docker image, a Git repo, a one-click app, or a full compose stack — and handles the container, TLS, storage, and the .onion for you. If what you actually want is "somewhere anonymous to run my app," it covers that without the box to babysit.
Can I get an anonymous VPS-style host without ID verification?
On Freehold, yes. Sign up with an email or GitHub and deploy — there is no identity check at any point, including as your usage grows. You can also run a plain long-lived container if you need a persistent always-on process rather than a request-driven app.
How anonymous is it, really?
Freehold collects no identifying information from you. The one exception is payment: a card is required and it passes through Stripe, which has its own rules — that's a link Freehold can't remove. Every app is also reachable over a Tor hidden service, so traffic to it never has to traverse the clearnet or resolve a fixed IP tied to you.
Where does my app physically run?
You don't choose, and that's deliberate. Freehold schedules workloads across its own multi-provider infrastructure and can relocate them. The upside for you: there is no one datacenter or vendor whose compliance team can be pointed at your app in isolation.
What stops other tenants from seeing my data?
Each app runs in its own container with its own named volumes, on its own network. The control plane talks to workloads over a private interface. There is no shared filesystem and no shared database unless you deploy one yourself.

No box to babysit. No name to give.

Deploy in one step. Tor .onion free on every app.

Start free →About the free .onion