Questions a reader tends to ask first
- What exactly is hidden from the network I am on, and what is not?
- Does it cover every app or only the browser?
- Where are the servers, and which countries can I choose?
- What does the provider keep, and how would I know?
- How do I pay, and does it renew without asking?
- What does the law in my country say, and who answers for my use?
Apps, websites and browsers
A phone client creates a tunnel for the whole device, so every app goes through it unless you set a rule. A browser tool works for pages opened in that browser only. A website that offers to "unblock" other pages for you is a proxy, which usually sees the addresses you visit and can see plain-text traffic, so be careful with logins.
Here the app side is a free client, Happ, Hiddify, V2Box or v2rayNG, loaded with the key from the Telegram bot.
The server list and what it means
Our servers are in Stockholm, Zurich, Osaka, Rotterdam and Singapore, and that is the full list. India is not on our server list. A server abroad shows websites an address from that country; an address from India is not something we can provide, and access to Indian services from abroad is not on offer either.
We do not publish speed tables or rank locations by distance, so we cannot say that one city is faster for you than another. Try two and compare on your own line.
Getting started and paying
The trial is 10 days with no payment, and the key arrives in the bot in about a minute. There is no account on the site and no limit on devices for one link. Later, each period is paid in the bot with cryptocurrency (USDT and others), because cards and UPI are not accepted here. No period rolls over by itself, so one simply ends if you do not pay again.
Law and caveats
Rules about VPNs differ by country and change over time, and what you do with it is yours to answer for under local law and each service's terms. This guide is general information, not legal advice, and it does not suggest using a VPN to do anything the law or a rights holder forbids. We do not promise access to streaming catalogues, sports or betting from any location.
Where the guide goes next
- Server locations and how to choose between them.
- Proxy sites and why they are not the same as a tunnel.
- Free VPNs for India and what they tend to cost you.
- A plain explanation of what a VPN is.
- Using it with apps and Telegram.
- Why people ask about blocked websites, and what we can and cannot say.
- Notes for readers in Kashmir and on mobile operators.
- Pages on Capcut and on China.
How this text came about
Put the questions above to any provider, us included, since our own product is for sale. Worth knowing how it was produced: AI helped with drafting, and a reviewer afterwards confirmed each statement about the service against our own facts sheet. Plans are listed on the home page.
Treat this VPN guide for India as a checklist of questions, not as legal advice.