The words people use for the same thing
The market uses many labels for one idea: a "virtual private network app" on a phone, a "VPN website" you open in a browser, a browser add-on, a router setting. They are different packaging. A phone app or desktop client covers all the programs on the device. A website that offers to "unblock" something usually works as a proxy for one page and gives you far less protection. A browser add-on covers the browser only.
Our setup is the first kind. The Telegram bot issues a personal VLESS link, and it is read by a free client: Happ, Hiddify, V2Box or v2rayNG. We have no app of our own, and nothing to register: no email, no password.
Questions that get their own page
- What your IP address is, how to look it up, and which free tools show it.
- Who your internet provider is and what it can see.
- How server locations work, and which five countries we have servers in.
- Proxy sites, and why they are a different thing.
- Using a VPN with particular apps, including video editors.
- Jio and Airtel connections, and how to check that the tunnel works on mobile data.
- DNS leak tests and what a passing result means.
- Watching YouTube, and whether a sale price is a reason to buy.
What to ask before paying for any plan
Plans are priced by the month, by the year and by the two years, so ask three things in order. What is the full amount I pay now, not the monthly figure? What does the plan cost when it renews? Is renewal automatic? For ours, the answers do not change with the calendar: prices are the same all year, nothing renews by itself, and payment is in cryptocurrency inside the bot. A card or UPI will not work at checkout; it is crypto only. To see the figures, open the bot or the main page.
Do not expect a countdown or an "only today" banner from us on 27 or 30 November; there are no sale prices to announce.
Where a VPN does nothing for you
It does not cover a device that you did not set up, a password you reuse, a phishing message you tap, or an account whose owner can still see your activity inside the service. It will not make a slow mobile signal fast. We publish no speed figures yet and no list of servers ordered by closeness, so any ranking you read here or elsewhere without a measurement should be treated as a guess.
None of our servers are in India, so an Indian IP is not on offer, and an Indian service that works only from inside the country will not treat you as local. Each country sets its own rules on VPN use and revises them, so the duty to follow them, and the terms of whatever you open, stays with you.
Who runs this guide
We are the seller here, so treat the questions above as a way to test any offer, ours included.
An AI model assisted in preparing this guide, and the text was checked against the service facts that we can state. About the law, all we say is that countries differ; read your own country's rules and the terms of the services you use.