Privacy Policy
What we store, what we don't, and what we're able to see. Written plainly, because a privacy policy you can't verify is worthless.
Last updated 19 July 2026
The short version
- We have no signup form. No email, no name, no password — you sign in with a wallet.
- We store your wallet address, your payment history, and your VPN account details.
- We do not record the websites you visit through the VPN tunnel.
- The browser extension is different. Its traffic passes through a proxy server we operate, so we are technically capable of seeing it. See “The browser extension” below.
What we collect
Only what running the service requires:
- Your wallet address. It is your account identity. Signing a message proves you control it, which is how we credit your deposits.
- Payment records. For each deposit: the transaction hash, the amount, the ETH/USD rate at the time, and the block number. These are already public on the blockchain.
- Your balance ledger. Every credit and debit, so your balance is always explainable.
- Your VPN credentials. The username and password for each account you buy, so you can retrieve them later. These are stored in our database and are readable by us.
- Extension tokens. Stored only as a hash, so a database leak would not hand anyone a working token.
- Basic request data. IP addresses appear in short-lived rate-limiting records and in our hosting providers' standard logs.
What we do not collect
- No email address, phone number, or real name — we never ask for them.
- No browsing history from the VPN tunnel itself.
- No analytics, advertising, or third-party tracking scripts on this site.
- No payment card details. Payment is on-chain and we never see card data.
The VPN tunnel
The VPN servers are operated by our upstream provider, not by us. When you use an OpenVPN or WireGuard config on your own device, your traffic goes from your device to their servers without passing through us — we cannot see it.
What their servers log is governed by their policies, not ours. We cannot make promises on their behalf, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.
The browser extension
The one-click Connect feature works differently, and you should understand it before using it for anything sensitive.
Your browser connects to a proxy server we run, which forwards your traffic into your own VPN tunnel. That means your browsing passes through our infrastructure.
- We do not log the sites you visit through it.
- We are nonetheless technically capable of doing so, which is why we tell you rather than claiming a guarantee we cannot prove.
- HTTPS traffic stays encrypted end-to-end. We can see which host you connect to, not the contents of the page.
- If you want your traffic never to touch our servers, use a downloaded OpenVPN or WireGuard config instead. That path bypasses us entirely.
What the blockchain reveals
Payments are public by design. Anyone can see transfers into our wallet, including your wallet address and the amounts. We cannot delete or hide on-chain records — no one can.
Who else is involved
Running the service means a handful of providers necessarily handle data:
- Our VPN provider, who issues and operates the accounts and servers.
- Our hosting and database providers, who store the records described above.
- A blockchain node provider, used to verify your deposits.
- A public price feed, read to convert ETH into USD.
We do not sell your data, and we do not share it for advertising.
How long we keep things
Account and payment records are kept while your account exists, because your balance is calculated from them. Rate-limiting records are discarded within the hour. Expired VPN accounts remain listed so you can see your history.
Your choices
- Revoke every extension token at any time from your account page.
- Disconnect the browser VPN and your proxy session is destroyed immediately.
- Ask us to delete your account records. On-chain payments cannot be erased, and we may keep the minimum needed to prevent fraud.
- Stop using the extension and use config files instead if you would rather no traffic touch our servers.
Changes and contact
If this policy changes materially, the date at the top changes with it. Support contact details are published in the footer.
Related: Terms of Service · Refund Policy