Why the app is not the product
When a sale page says "VPN for PC", it usually means a branded program with a big connect button. Our setup is plainer: the service is the link, and the program on your computer is only a client that reads it. That has a practical upside for a buyer hunting for a bargain. You are never locked into one app, so if a client misbehaves after an update, you can paste the same link into another one.
The downside is a slightly longer first minute. You install a client, open the bot, copy the link, add it as a subscription. After that, the client remembers it. If you have bought a plan and want the exact clicks for one system, the pages for the single systems go further than this overview.
Which computer, which page
- Windows 10 and Windows 11 are the common case, and both run the current desktop clients.
- Windows 7 is an old system, and client support for it needs checking, so it gets its own page rather than a one-line promise here.
- A Mac needs a client with a macOS build; there is a separate page for it.
- Linux has clients too, mostly as packages you install from the developer's release page.
- A Chromebook is different again, because it runs Android apps or a browser; that has its own page too.
- A browser extension is a separate way to route only browser traffic, and it is not the same as covering the whole computer.
Free clients and where to get them
Download clients from the developer's own release page or from your system's store, not from a file-sharing site or a "free VPN download for PC" ad. A client is a program that gets very close to all of your traffic, so a copy that has been repackaged by someone else is the real risk, far more than the price of the plan. Hiddify publishes Windows, macOS and Linux builds on its GitHub page, and Happ lists a macOS app in the App Store.
If you have seen a search result promising a "free VPN for PC" with no strings, ask what pays for it. Servers cost money, and a program that asks for nothing is usually earning from something else, often your data or your attention. A free trial is a different thing: ours is 10 days, the bot issues the link, and the paid plans start only when you choose to pay.
Before you pay, check these things
If you are buying in sale season, slow down for three checks. First, read whether the price is per month or a total for the whole period; our page on reading offers covers that. Second, look for renewal wording. Nothing here renews itself: each period is paid separately in the bot, in cryptocurrency, and no charge arrives unprompted. We take neither cards nor UPI. Third, find out whether the seller names its server countries. We name ours (Amsterdam, Milan, Lisbon, Dubai, Kuala Lumpur), and India is missing from that list, so no Indian address.
This site sells its own VPN, so the criteria here are ones you can check without trusting us: a clear price basis, a clear renewal rule, a named client list, and no promises about content that is restricted by law or by a rights holder where you live. We are not the ones to say whether a tunnel suits your situation; that depends on your country, so check its rules.
A small habit that saves time
Keep the subscription link in a password manager or a private note, not in a shared chat. Anyone who has it can use it. If the link leaks, ask the bot for help rather than waiting. Parts of this page were drafted with an AI tool, and a person went through the text next to the live service before it went up; if a step no longer matches your client version, believe the client's own screen over us and tell us.