Supported versions · Windows 10 or Windows 11, 64-bit only.
Install and switch on
- 1Add funds in crypto, place a VPN pass in the cart and settle it from your balance.
- 2Open the Get the apps tab under My info and save the Windows installer.
- 3Launch it. Windows will want to add a virtual network adapter; approve that.
- 4Log in using whatever you registered with, email plus password or the account token.
- 5Search by country name, or open a country row and pick a city.
- 6Hit Connect. After a few seconds the status line reads Connected.
Which of the three protocols suits a desktop?
Leave it on WireGuard to begin with. Handshakes are short, so the link is back almost as soon as the PC wakes. Hotel and office firewalls sometimes stop it; in that case OpenVPN over TCP usually slips through, since it resembles normal HTTPS. Laptop owners who roam between networks may like IKEv2 for its quick reconnects.
Pay for Plus or Pro and Settings grows a few switches more, covering Double VPN plus blocking for ads, trackers and malicious sites. A Pro dedicated IP sits on its own row, pinned above the shared locations.
Which programs belong in split tunneling?
Just the ones that misbehave behind a VPN address. Banking security add-ons, a printer or NAS on the home network, and anti-cheat tools that reject data center IPs are the usual suspects. Everything else can stay inside.
Laptop work from cafes or airport gates? Turn the kill switch on and forget about it. When the Wi-Fi blinks, nothing escapes over your real IP in those few seconds.
Green status, but the browser just spins
The usual cause is a second VPN client or a third-party firewall that grabbed the network adapter first. Close the other VPN fully, pick a different protocol and test again. Reinstalling comes last.
Seeing a device limit notice? Your pass is already full. Disconnect something you aren't using. A PC that was switched off mid-session releases its slot by itself after a few minutes.