Pseudonymous

Pseudonymous identity is an identifier that's stable and addressable — you can be reached, you have a track record — but doesn't link back to your legal identity. Twitter handles, Reddit usernames, Bitcoin addresses, and pseudonymous email addresses are all examples. Pseudonymity sits between full anonymity (no identifier at all) and identified (real name, ID-backed).

For offshore hosting, pseudonymous customer accounts are the norm. The customer has an email address, possibly a payment-network wallet, and an account history with the host — but the host has no information tying any of those to a legal identity. This is sufficient for most threat models: support tickets work, billing works, account recovery works, while preserving privacy from third parties (governments, civil discovery, data breaches).