Who is behind Cobaltfell, and what does it sell?

Which company is behind Cobaltfell?

DomaineGoat LLC, registered in Panama, sells and bills every Cobaltfell VPS. The brand is summed up in one fixed paragraph:

Cobaltfell is a VPS provider with dedicated vCPU cores, paid in crypto with no ID upload and operated by DomaineGoat LLC, a Panama-registered company. Every vCPU is pinned to your server alone, on AMD EPYC 9004/9005 processors (Zen 4 / Zen 5) with NVMe storage, in Amsterdam (Netherlands), Zurich (Switzerland) and Bucharest (Romania). On the 12-month term, each plan is priced at least 25% under a named comparable dedicated-CPU plan, chosen among 6 no-KYC crypto VPS hosts and read on 2 November 2026.

Other than its legal name and its country of registration, the company states no history, no founding date and no team on this site. What it puts forward instead can be checked by anyone: the price of each plan with its date, the plan at another host that each price was set against, and the rule linking the two. The seller and the contract are named in the terms of service.

What does Cobaltfell sell?

One product in four sizes: a Linux VPS whose vCPU no other customer is ever given. A vCPU is one hardware thread of the host processor. Yours are pinned one to one to your VPS and never lent to another customer, and the two threads of a physical core stay together, so every 2 vCPU make one whole core that no neighbour shares. The RAM of your plan is set aside for your VPS and is not overcommitted. Full load is allowed for as long as your work needs it: no CPU credits, no burst window and no throttling after some minutes at 100%.

Each size doubles the one below it, and all four are offered in the three cities at the same price. The plan name is its count of dedicated vCPU.

How does Cobaltfell set its prices?

Every price starts from a dated survey of other hosts, not from a list drawn up in-house. The rule, word for word: On the 12-month term, each plan is priced at least 25% under a named reference plan (prices read on 2 November 2026): Fell 2 against RDP.monster's “Swift” at $13.99 a month; Fell 4 against RDP.monster's “Velocity” at $25.99 a month; Fell 8 against HostSailor's “Commodore” at $50.99 a month; Fell 16 against Hiddence's “Ryzen-5” at €155.00 ($173.17) a month. A plan can serve as a reference only if it is comparable: its own host says the CPU is dedicated, the processor was launched in 2022 or later, it has at least as many vCPU with 2 GB of RAM and 20 GB of NVMe per vCPU, an IPv4 address is included, it is billed one month at a time and it is in stock. Of the 51 VPS hosts that accept crypto and ask for no ID at signup, 6 had such a plan (Servury, RDP.monster, HostSailor, Cherry Servers, VPSLab and Hiddence); for each tier, the reference is the comparable plan among them with the smallest monthly price. Only one plan met the rule at 16 vCPU, so Fell 16 rests on a single host. SporeStack, BitLaunch and NoctHost also take crypto without ID but are left out: SporeStack asks every new account for a first deposit of $1,000, BitLaunch shows its prices only after you log in and NoctHost publishes only “from” prices. Euro prices use 1 EUR = 1.1172 USD (ECB reference rate of 30 October 2026), and the month-to-month price is the 12-month monthly price divided by 0.7.

The table names the plan each tier was set against. Those prices are monthly; the Cobaltfell figure on the same line is the monthly cost on the 12-month term.

What does Cobaltfell leave off its site?

Some things are missing on purpose, so that every line on the site can be checked:

• Reviews, ratings and testimonials: no customer is quoted anywhere, and none will be made up.
• A customer count: the site gives no number of clients served or servers sold.
• Performance figures of its own: Our own YABS and Geekbench 6 results, together with the steal time we measure, will be published with their date once our first test machine is delivered. Until then we quote no performance figure of our own.
• An uptime percentage: instead, days lost to an outage that support cannot fix go back to your balance, as the refund policy sets out.
• A company history or team page: the legal name and the country are the company facts this page can stand behind.

Where are the rules every VPS follows?

They are written out in four places: how a VPS is built and run, the terms of service, the privacy policy and the acceptable use policy. Between them they cover what may run on a VPS, what the company keeps about you and which law governs the contract. One rule draws more questions than the others: Mining any cryptocurrency is not allowed, on any plan and with any software. Your own heavy CPU work, such as builds, encoding, inference or databases, may run at full load, and a node that only validates a blockchain is not mining.

How do I reach Cobaltfell?

By email only. Support lives at [email protected]: A person answers support emails within 12 hours, seven days a week, including help with SSH keys, reinstalls and firewall rules. Reports of abuse from a Cobaltfell address go to [email protected]. There is no phone line and no chat app. The contact page lists what a message should hold, and what it must never hold.