Trust
Warrant canary
A warrant canary is a regularly republished statement that a provider has not received a secret legal demand; if it stops being updated, the reader infers that one has arrived. This canary is issued monthly, signed with our PGP key, and timestamped against an external Bitcoin block hash so it cannot have been pre-signed. Its legal status is untested in most courts — treat it as an inference mechanism, not a guarantee.
Statements true as of August 1, 2026
- OnionVPS Systems L.L.C. has not received any National Security Letter or equivalent secret order.
- OnionVPS has not received any gag order or secrecy directive preventing it from disclosing the existence of a legal demand.
- OnionVPS has not been compelled to modify its systems to facilitate surveillance of any customer.
- OnionVPS has not been compelled to hand over cryptographic keys, and holds no customer LUKS passphrases.
- No OnionVPS infrastructure has been physically seized.
- OnionVPS retains no netflow, connection or DNS query logs, and has not been ordered to begin retaining any.
- Bitcoin block
- 918,442
- Block hash
- 00000000000000000001f0a5f4e6c9b8a5d3c7e2f1908a6b4c2d5e8f3a7b1c9d0
- Signing key
- 9F4C 2B71 A0D8 5E63 1C0A 77B2 4E8D 3F91 6A5C 0E22
- Schedule
- Monthly, on the first day of the month, 08:00 UTC
If this page is not updated by September 1, 2026, or if a statement is removed rather than reaffirmed, draw your own conclusions. We will not — and in some jurisdictions cannot — explain why. Verify the signature against the fingerprint above, and check the block hash against a Bitcoin explorer: it proves the statement could not have been signed before that block existed.
Publication history
| Issued | Status | Legal demands received |
|---|---|---|
| August 1, 2026 | All statements true | 0 |
| July 1, 2026 | All statements true | 0 |
| June 1, 2026 | All statements true | 0 |
| May 1, 2026 | All statements true | 0 |
| April 1, 2026 | All statements true | 0 |
| March 1, 2026 | All statements true | 0 |
The transparency count records valid legal demands received. Because we hold an email address and a payment reference and nothing else, a demand that does arrive produces very little — but we count it regardless.