The tool in three sentences
A VPN is a private route between your device and a server somewhere else. The link's transport encrypts traffic between your device and our server, which then passes it to the website under the server's address. The site sees the server's address rather than yours, while your local network sees only an encrypted connection to the server.
What the money pays for
Every plan, free or paid, is built from the same four things. The first is the server itself: a rented machine in a data centre, in a country you can name. The second is bandwidth, which is where unlimited traffic gets expensive and why free services cap it or fill it with ads. The third is the access system, here a Telegram bot that issues a personal key. The fourth is the person who answers when something breaks.
Software is usually the one line you do not pay for. Open clients such as Happ, Hiddify, V2Box and v2rayNG are free, so a plan that charges extra for an app is charging for a wrapper.
What you are not paying for
- A server in your own country. This service has five locations: Helsinki, Warsaw, Tokyo, Istanbul and Paris.
- A promise of speed. The distance, the hour and your own connection decide that.
- Perfect privacy. A tunnel hides your traffic from the local network, not from the account you sign in to.
- A catalogue. Streaming libraries and sports rights are not part of a VPN.
Why longer periods cost less per month
A server costs about the same to run whether you stay a month or two years. A longer period means the seller keeps the customer and avoids the cost of winning them again, so the monthly price drops as the term grows. Four lengths are on offer, and the home page and the bot list what each costs. The trade-off is plain: a longer plan is cheaper per month but ties up more money, and nothing renews by itself.
What to check on any provider
Ask where the servers are and whether you need an account. Ask how you pay and whether the plan renews on its own. Look for a statement on logs, and remember it is still a statement. See if the client is open and free. Look at what the page does not say as well: no stated limit on devices or traffic is a gap, not a bonus.
Our plan has no device limit, no traffic cap, no account and payment in cryptocurrency only, so cards and UPI are out. For some readers that is a deal-breaker, and that is fine.
Law and how this page came together
Rules on VPN use differ by country and move over time, so local law, and the terms of whatever you reach through the tunnel, are yours to check. We sell a plan, which means the criteria above were chosen where you can test them yourself. The first version came from a model; an editor read it and corrected it.
Questions
Is a proxy the same thing as a VPN client?
Not quite. A proxy usually covers one app or browser tab, while a VPN client covers the whole device. Both hide your address from the site.
Will I be anonymous with it?
No. Websites get the server's address instead of yours, and the local network cannot read your traffic, but accounts you log into still know who you are.
Is there software to put on my device?
A free client app, yes. You then paste the link from the Telegram bot into it.
How can I confirm the connection is active?
Check your address on any IP-lookup page before and after you connect. It should differ.
Can it slow things down?
Often a little, since the route is longer. The effect differs by location and by line.
Is it legal to use?
That depends on where you are and what you do with it. Check local rules before relying on one.
No card, no account. USDT is paid only if you continue.
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