A WireGuard VPN built on zero-trust principles. No email. No name. No password. Pay in crypto, get a sixteen-character account number, and route your traffic through a three-country mesh that doesn't know you.
No email, no card, no name — 7 free days get the same anonymous token a paying customer gets. Just want to read one page? try the free proxy, our page reader. It covers one browser tab and is not the VPN.
Accounts are random sixteen-character tokens. No email, no phone, no name. The token is the credential. Lose it, you lose access. We can't reset it because we don't know who you are.
Connection metadata is discarded at session close. Traffic content is never inspected. Diskless servers run from RAM and reset on reboot. Audited yearly by independent firms.
Zero-trust mesh routing means every hop authenticates every packet. No entry node sees both you and your destination. Peer rotation is automatic and key material is ephemeral.
Bitcoin. No name, no email, no account with anyone — but Bitcoin is pseudonymous, not anonymous: every payment is on a public chain forever, and if the coins came from an exchange that knows you, that link exists whatever we do. A fresh address per invoice is the most we can do from our side. Cards are available where the operator has enabled them, and they are not private at all: the processor learns who you are and that you bought a VPN. What that means →
The client is open-source and reproducibly built. It uses the WireGuard kernel module or the userspace implementation. Verify everything; trust nothing. Including us.
Five dollars per month, paid in any supported coin at current market rate. No upsells, no tiers, no "premium." One price for everyone, forever, until it isn't.
Click the button. We mint a fresh UUID-derived token. Write it down. It's the only way back.
Send Bitcoin to the address shown. It activates once the payment is confirmed on-chain — typically ten to twenty minutes.
Available for Linux, macOS, Windows and Android. On iOS, and with any other WireGuard client, export a config instead — same tunnel, same keys.
The client pulls your peer config from any mesh node. Connect. Traffic now travels the encrypted mesh.
We deliberately run only three nodes, in three countries, all outside the Five Eyes, Nine Eyes, and Fourteen Eyes intelligence- sharing alliances. Fewer locations means more scrutiny on each one. Each box is a RAM-only ephemeral instance — disk is tmpfs, swap is off, keys regenerate on every reboot.
Same warm-dark interface across every platform. Open-source, reproducible builds, PGP-signed releases — verifiable before you run them. Linux gets a .deb and an AppImage; Windows gets an MSI; Android gets an APK you download from here; macOS uses the universal binary. iOS connects via the official WireGuard app using a QR exported from any other client.
0trust export from any desktop client to generate a QR code; scan it with the official WireGuard app from the App Store. Same tunnel, official tooling.