Make a donation of €20 or more in the coin of your choice and we credit every cent to your brand-new account — plus the bonus that's running right now — as upload credit.
Pay from a wallet you control — we never ask who you are. Your privacy depends only on where the coins came from: bought with ID at a KYC exchange they can be traced; held in your own wallet they can't. New to crypto? Buy from one of these, send it to your own wallet, then pay from there.
Most centralised exchanges (Binance, Kraken …) require KYC — they know your name, address, and which coins you withdrew where. Some EU exchanges, since the 2026 Travel Rule, also require you to declare who the recipient is when you withdraw. The cleanest answer to that question is: "to my own wallet". From your own wallet, you can then send to gaytor.rent — and we never see who funded that wallet. Your privacy is preserved.
A hardware wallet is a small USB device that stores your private keys offline. Even if your laptop is compromised, the keys cannot leak. Recommended: Ledger Nano S Plus (~€79). One device covers BTC, ETH, LTC, DOGE, USDT, USDC and 5500+ other assets. Above €1000 in crypto, this is cheap insurance.
If you do not want to touch a KYC exchange at all, you can buy crypto peer-to-peer:
EU exchanges may now ask, when you withdraw, who is on the receiving side. The simplest, fully truthful answer is "myself, to my own wallet" — and then your subsequent send to us is unattributable. Sending directly from a KYC exchange to gaytor.rent is also possible (we never see your identity), but the exchange will record the destination and may share it under the Travel Rule.
In some jurisdictions, withdrawing crypto from a KYC exchange to your own wallet may be a taxable event (especially if you sold first). This is not legal advice — check with a local tax professional.