Words have meaning and right winged ideology and totalitarianism (same thing let’s be honest) are incomparable with the anarcho philosophy.

But the anarchists that have more than two braincells to rub together know that society is needed and a blessing

These people very much believe in a society, they just support the abolition of government because they believe capitalists (like Peter Thiel) were born to be placed above the rest of society and control society via privatization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarcho-capitalism

a political ideology and economic theory that advocates for the abolition of all government-maintained (public sector) institutions and services, including law enforcement, in favour of replacing them with private providers.[3] Anarcho-capitalism argues that a society can function without a state through voluntary exchange and private institutions that provide law and security. This would result in a voluntary society, based on concepts and models such as the non-aggression principle, free markets, and self-ownership. In the absence of statute, private defense agencies and/or insurance companies would operate competitively in a market and fulfill the roles of courts and the police, similar to those performed by a state apparatus.

They call it a "voluntary" society bc their argument is you could just go somewhere else if you're not happy with the society they offer.

But this is the same logic that applies to any capitalist monopoly. If you don't like the only option being forced on you, you can just go somewhere else... Except realistically it's your only option (other than potentially a different "voluntary" society run by a different billionaire where democracy has also been abolished) so take it or leave it.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/modern-american-history/article/f-a-hayek-libertarianism-and-the-denationalization-of-money/B17D6B3E276C1007194928373B431E3B

Amid the inflation crisis of the 1970s, the Austrian School economist F. A. Hayek presented a radical proposal to solve inflation: the denationalization of currency and the introduction of competing currencies into the monetary system. While Hayek's proposal proved too radical for mainstream economists, Hayek found support within the American libertarian movement. Libertarians realized that Hayek's radical proposal would limit state control over the monetary system and allow for the free exchange of gold. Even though libertarians were not immediately successful in bringing Hayek's plan to fruition, their continued activism paved the way for the creation of cryptocurrency in 2009.