Before anything else
On an iPhone the order is: install a client from the App Store, ask the bot for your link, add the link to the client as a subscription, and allow the VPN configuration when iOS asks. Happ and V2Box are the clients we name for iOS, and the link is a VLESS subscription, so either reads it. Nothing asks for an email or a password.
Allowing the configuration is a one-time system prompt; iOS asks it of every app that wants to route traffic, and it is not a sign that something is wrong.
The five taps
Install the client from the App Store, not from a link in a chat message.
Open the Telegram bot and request your link; the bot gives it to you within a minute.
Copy the link and open the client.
Use the client's clipboard import for a new subscription, then confirm.
Allow the VPN configuration in the system dialog and tap connect.
Why the App Store matters more here
On an iPhone you do not choose among dozens of installers the way you do on Android, which is a protection. The flip side is that a store page can be filled with lookalike names. A useful reminder: the client is a free utility that connects to servers you bring with you, and it does not sell service. If an app with a similar icon asks for a monthly payment inside the app, you are probably in the wrong listing.
Check the developer name, the age of the listing and the number of ratings. Do not treat star ratings alone as proof, because they are easy to manipulate.
Free is a word to read slowly
An app that presents itself as a free VPN for iPhone may hide a trial that renews, banners, or a data trade. A short list of questions helps: does it say who runs the servers, does it say what is logged, and what happens at the end of the free period? Our free period is 10 days, the bot issues the link, we keep no logs, and there is no auto-renewal, because each paid period is paid in the bot in cryptocurrency. There is no card or UPI option at all.
That is also what sale-season shoppers should demand elsewhere: the full price for the period written next to the monthly figure, and the renewal price written next to both.
What a changed address does and does not do
Changing your visible address hides your home connection from the sites you visit and protects traffic on public Wi-Fi from being read there. It does not make you invisible to an account you are logged in to, and it does not change what you are allowed to do. Pick from Amsterdam, Milan, Lisbon, Dubai or Kuala Lumpur. We have no machine in India, so an Indian service that only works from inside the country will not treat you as local.
Other iPhone pages
- A plain walkthrough of the setup on an iPhone.
- The iPad, which runs the same clients with a bigger screen.
- A free option, and what its limits mean.
- The case where the App Store is not available to you.
Disclosure
If you are reading this as a buyer, remember we are the ones selling, which is why the points above are tests you can run yourself instead of praise. AI helped draft the text, and the steps were then checked against the service itself. The one legal point that matters for an iPhone: apps you open through the link keep their own terms.
Questions
Does the same link work on an iPad?
Yes. One link has no device limit, and the same clients run on the iPad.
Why does my iPhone ask to add a VPN configuration?
Every app that routes traffic needs that permission. It appears once and can be removed in the system settings.
Is there a fake IP trick for iPhone?
Connecting through a server changes the address that sites see. It is not a trick, and it does not change who you are to an account you sign in to.
Can I use it on mobile data and Wi-Fi?
Yes, the client works on either. Check that the connection is on before you start a sensitive task.
What if the client is missing from my App Store?
Availability depends on the store region, so look for the page that deals with that case.