OffshoreVps
WireGuard Your own exit IP No KYC

Host your own VPN server for $5.76 a month

A VPN you run yourself sends your traffic through one server you control, in a country you choose, with nobody else sharing the address. It is simple to set up and cheap to run. It is also not magic, so here is exactly what it does and does not do.

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Page by the OffshoreVps teamUpdated WireGuard facts checked 19 Oct 2026

Sizes and prices

Two servers for a personal or family VPN

WireGuard is light. Prices are one-month prices; a 12-month term takes 50% off.

Location
VPS

Personal VPN: you and a few devices

$5.76/mo

or $2.88/mo on a 12-month term (−50%)

  • CPU1 vCPU
  • RAM2 GB DDR4
  • Disk40 GB NVMe
  • NetworkUnlimited · 1 Gbps

Our cheapest size. It handles browsing, streaming and a handful of devices.

Configure and order
Location
Most flexible
VPS

Family or team VPN

$8.50/mo

or $4.25/mo on a 12-month term (−50%)

  • CPU2 vCPU
  • RAM4 GB DDR4
  • Disk60 GB NVMe
  • NetworkUnlimited · 1 Gbps

More CPU headroom for many people connected at once, with room for a DNS filter or other services.

Configure and order
Self-hosted or subscription

Your own VPN versus a commercial one

Your own server is better when

  • You want an address nobody else uses
  • You want to know exactly who runs the server: you
  • You want to pay without a card
  • You want to reach your own network or services remotely

A commercial VPN is better when

  • You want many countries at one price
  • You want to blend into a crowd of other users
  • You do not want to maintain a server
  • You switch locations often
Setup

A WireGuard server in a few commands

On Ubuntu and Debian the package is wireguard. Check the current WireGuard documentation before you rely on any option. For a fuller walkthrough read set up WireGuard on your VPS.

Install and make keys
sudo apt install wireguard
umask 077
wg genkey | tee server.key | wg pubkey > server.pub
/etc/wireguard/wg0.conf (server)
[Interface]
Address = 10.8.0.1/24
ListenPort = 51820
PrivateKey = <contents of server.key>
# send client traffic out through the server's public interface (replace eth0 if yours differs)
PostUp = iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -s 10.8.0.0/24 -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE
PostDown = iptables -t nat -D POSTROUTING -s 10.8.0.0/24 -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE

[Peer]
# one block per device
PublicKey = <device public key>
AllowedIPs = 10.8.0.2/32
Forwarding, firewall, start
echo 'net.ipv4.ip_forward=1' | sudo tee /etc/sysctl.d/99-wg.conf && sudo sysctl --system
sudo ufw allow 22/tcp
sudo ufw allow 51820/udp
sudo ufw enable
sudo systemctl enable --now wg-quick@wg0
Straight talk

What your own VPN does and does not do

  • It hides your traffic from the local network. Your Wi-Fi owner or ISP sees an encrypted connection to your server, not the sites you visit. WireGuard sends everything over UDP.
  • It changes the address websites see. They see your server’s IP, in the country you picked.
  • It is not anonymity. You are the only user, so the address is tied to you. The server owner and the network around it can see that traffic exists. If you need strong anonymity, a VPN is not the tool; read about the limits first.
  • Some sites distrust datacenter addresses. Streaming services and some banks block addresses that belong to hosting companies. A commercial VPN has the same problem; a home-style address is not something a VPS can give you.
  • WireGuard is quiet by design. The protocol documentation says a server does not respond at all to an unauthorised client, which makes the port hard to probe. It can still be blocked on networks that block UDP or the protocol itself. See censorship-resistant VPS if that is your case.

Keep it simple and safe

Give each device its own key, remove a device by deleting its peer block, keep the server patched, and set up SSH keys before anything else. Our 15-minute hardening guide covers it.

FAQ

VPN server hosting questions

01Can I run my own VPN on a VPS?

Yes. A small KVM VPS with full root can run WireGuard or OpenVPN. The $5.76 size (1 vCPU, 2 GB, 40 GB NVMe) is enough for a few devices.

02Is a self-hosted VPN anonymous?

No. It protects your traffic on the local network and changes the address websites see, but you are the only user, so the address points back to you. It is a privacy tool, not an anonymity tool.

03Which is better, WireGuard or OpenVPN?

For a personal server WireGuard is simpler and fast, and uses UDP only. OpenVPN can also run over TCP port 443, which helps on networks that block UDP. Pick WireGuard first and keep OpenVPN as a fallback.

04How many people can use one server?

A 1 vCPU server handles a household. For a team or a family with many devices at once, use 2 vCPU and 4 GB ($8.50 in Romania). Your real limit is the network port and your fair share of it.

05Can I pay without a card?

Yes. Generate a login and pay with Monero, Bitcoin, USDT or another supported coin, with no name, ID or phone. See no-KYC VPS hosting.

06Will streaming sites work through it?

Often not. Many streaming services block known datacenter addresses. Self-hosted VPNs are better for security and remote access than for unblocking.

07What if the VPN is blocked where I am?

Use a protocol built to resist detection. See censorship-resistant VPS.

Sources

Where these numbers come from

Checked 19 October 2026. Chain sizes and software requirements change, so confirm against the source before you order.

A VPN that is yours alone

Pick a country, pay in crypto, log in as root. No ID, no card.