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Looking for a unicorn VPS in Toronto
Requirements:
Minimal RAM/CPU/Storage (512M/1C/5GB)
1TB bandwidth or more @ 1Gbps
Most important: must have IPv6 BGP announcements (I want to announce my own IPs), and preferably with direct peering with Bell/Rogers. I'm mostly looking for providers that have a backbone and rely less on transit agreements with T1 carriers.
Essentially if somehow there were a VPS provider that uses Beanfield as its exclusive upstream I'd be very happy 
Location requirement: Toronto, Canada
Providers that I've looked at: Vultr/Anything with exclusively GoCodeIT transit (only two upstreams, lots of Cogent routing).
Will be using for personal VPN (my ISP has no IPv6).
I have a feeling that this provider doesn't exist, but worth giving it a shot. I haven't even found a single low-end VPS provider in Toronto that has peering directly with bell yet.
Budget: $10/m
Comments
I would look at Servarica @servarica_hani
They are Montreal but according to HE BGP, they have peering with Beanfield/Cogent.
Here is their looking glass so you can test it out
https://ping.servarica.com/
3 CPU cores
4GB RAM
400gb SSD disk
Unlimited 100mbps Bandwidth
or 4TB limit on 1gbps
1 IPv4 Included
IPv6 available by reques
$7
I confirmed with their support that they do not have BGP as part of their service, I would accept Beanfield in Montreal since my ISP is ~7ms away from that.
Maybe try contacting LunaNode
They said a while back that they weren't planning on getting anything other than Cogent transit in Toronto.
we peer with TorIX but unfortunately we do not do 'Bring your own IP'
Woah.
Is that the first comment from LunaNode since 2017? Awesome.
@xenythcloud
Already tried out by @ehhthing:
Xenyth Cloud is GoCodeIT's sub-brand.
If you just need v6, is there a reason that you want to bring your own IPs? Servarica seems like the best bet here. Another option is to get a VM on Datapacket's network, I believe they have direct peering with Bell and Telus, but you'd need to get something in New York since Canadian ISPs actually don't really peer within Canada, they do most of their peering in the US. This is basically only if you want them to have a direct connection though, you can expect around 8ms of latency going by this method.