What is on the help pages
- What a VPN is and what you pay for when you buy one.
- How a tunnel works, step by step.
- How to use a VLESS key in a client.
- Where the servers are and what an address lookup tells you.
- IP tools: what is my IP, who is my ISP, a DNS leak test.
- Short pages on blocked websites, proxies and unblocking in a browser.
- Questions about plans and payment.
What a cheap plan buys
Think of a plan as a rented route. You pay for the server, the bandwidth behind it and the bot that issues the key. With this service you get five locations, no device limit and unlimited traffic, and the price per month falls as the period grows. You do not pay for an app, because the clients are free, and you do not pay for an account, because there is none.
What you are not paying for: a promise of anonymity, a fixed speed, or a server in India. Be wary of any page, ours included, that sells those.
A sensible order for a beginner
Read the basics page first. Then take the 10-day trial from the bot and set up one device. Check your address before and after connecting using any IP tool. Only then decide on a period. Starting with a month costs the most per month, but it is the cheapest way to find out whether the service suits your phone and network.
Limits you should know up front
A tunnel moves your trust from the network to the service. We state that we keep no logs; that is our claim, with no outside audit behind it. Accounts you log into still identify you. Streaming libraries, sports broadcasts and betting sites follow licences and local rules that a tunnel does not change, and we do not offer access to them.
Law and how the page was written
Laws on VPN use differ between countries and get revised, so the duty to follow local law and each service's terms rests with you. Because we sell the plan we describe, the pointers here are checks you can do yourself. This page began as model output; a human reader went through it and edited it.