VPN Apps for Every Device
One account protects your computers, phones, and tablets. Native VPN apps for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Chromebook are available today. iPhone and Android apps are coming soon.
Pick your platform
Each guide walks you through setup step by step, from adding a device in your dashboard to clicking connect.
Routers and more
Many routers and NAS devices support our config files directly, which protects every device on your network at once.
Browser extensions
Browser extensions are coming soon as a lightweight option for traffic inside one browser. They will not cover the rest of the device.
Chrome
Read how the planned Chrome extension will work and what it will cover.
Firefox
Read how the planned Firefox add-on will work and what it will cover.
Opera
Read how the planned Chromium extension will work in Opera.
No install at all? Try the free web proxy to open one page with the proxy server's IP.
How setup works everywhere
The flow is the same on every platform, and there are no files to manage:
- Download the vpn.now app for your device.
- Sign in with your account, or paste your activation code.
- Pick a location and press connect.
A fresh device key is delivered once over HTTPS. The private key stays in protected app state, while vpn.now retains only the matching public key. Read more on our security page. For sign-in, email, password, or device-management questions, use the vpn.now account help guides.
Your keys stay yours
A fresh private key is delivered over HTTPS and is not retained by vpn.now. You can rotate it any time from the dashboard.
Use every device
There is no device limit. Add your computers, phones, and tablets, then remove old devices whenever you like.
Available on Mac, Windows, Linux, and Chromebook
Here is where we are, in plain terms.
The vpn.now app is available for Mac, Windows, Linux, and Chromebook today: install it, sign in or paste your activation code, and connect. Native apps for iPhone and Android, plus browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, and Opera, are coming soon. Until the mobile apps land, iPhone and Android users can import a vpn.now config into a compatible tunnel client. Desktop users waiting for an extension can use the available whole-device app, while the web proxy handles the narrower task of opening one public page.
Native iPhone and Android apps are coming next, with one-tap connect, a built-in kill switch, and easy location switching. Planned browser extensions will cover browser traffic only and cannot provide a system kill switch. We would rather ship a small number of solid apps than rush a long list of weak ones, the same way we chose one protocol and built everything around our VPN protocol.
Want to be told when iPhone and Android apps land? Create a free account and we will let you know.