Fast
WireGuard · UDP / 51820Fastest. Best when nothing is blocking you.
Windows Android First to go on a filtered networkSeveral different ways to connect, servers across Europe and Asia, and an app that checks traffic is really flowing before it tells you it is connected. Built for networks that filter hard.
Windows and Android apps out now. There is no macOS or iOS app yet.
Drawn from the actual Windows app
These are the connection methods in the app, in the order it tries them on an open network. Beside them are things the filter in Iran actually does. Switch them on.
Network conditions
App log
Nothing is blocked. The app took the first route on its list. This is what an unfiltered network looks like, and it is not the network most of our customers are on.
This panel is an illustration, not a live status board — it contacts nothing and measures nothing, and no timing or speed figure appears in it. What it does show is real: each condition takes out the methods it takes out in practice, because of how each one looks on the wire.
A filtered network does not block "VPNs" — it blocks specific, recognisable patterns, one at a time, and what worked last week can be gone today. So the app carries several different methods and moves between them. When one stops getting through, you pick another and carry on.
Fastest. Best when nothing is blocking you.
Windows Android First to go on a filtered networkUses your device's own VPN. Fast, but easy to block.
Windows Android First to go on a filtered networkNo handshake to detect. Good when stealth ports are blocked.
Windows Android Depends on the filteringLooks exactly like a normal HTTPS website.
Windows Android Depends on the filteringLooks like ordinary web traffic. Best when everything else is blocked.
Windows Android Depends on the filteringAlso looks like a website. An older method than Stealth HTTPS.
Windows Android Depends on the filteringSlower, but works almost everywhere.
Windows Android Depends on the filteringHardest to block. Best on restricted networks.
Windows Android Holds up under filteringPick a country in the app and change it whenever you like. Server addresses come from our backend rather than being built into the app, so they can be rotated without you reinstalling or importing anything.
Plus a relay inside Iran — an entry point that hands your traffic on to a server abroad, for networks where a direct connection will not hold. It is a way in, not a place you come out.
Most services here sell you a config or a subscription link that you paste into someone else's app. It works until the link dies, and then you are back asking for a new one. Neoxify is the app: you sign in, and it fetches what it needs and keeps it current on its own. There is nothing to copy, scan, share by accident, or replace next week.
These reject foreign addresses, so a full tunnel breaks them. Leave them off the tunnel and they keep working while everything else goes through it.
Data use is measured per account and shown in the app, so you always know where you stand against your plan. Plan changes, renewals and upgrades apply to a connection that is already running — nothing drops because your subscription renewed in the background.
Plenty of services say "encrypted" and leave it there. Here is the honest version: everything you send is scrambled on your own device before it touches the network, and it stays scrambled the whole way to our servers.
Simplified illustration. Your network can see that traffic is flowing, not what it contains.
The encryption protecting your connection is the same well-reviewed, industry-standard kind your bank and your messaging apps rely on. We did not invent our own scheme, and you should be suspicious of anyone who did.
Whoever runs the network you are sitting on can tell that you have an encrypted connection open. What travels inside it — the sites, the games, the messages — is not something they can read.
There are no configuration files or subscription links to copy around, share by accident, or leave sitting in a chat. Your access lives in your account, inside the official app.
Most VPN sites make promises nobody checks. Here is where this one stands, including the parts that are not flattering.
Before it shows you as connected, it checks that traffic is genuinely reaching the internet through the tunnel. A green light that means nothing is worse than a red one, especially if you are relying on it.
Plenty of services advertise a no-logs policy. We are not going to, because our servers do write connection logs, and saying otherwise would be a lie that happens to be popular. Read the privacy page for what is actually recorded and why.
People use this every day and it works, but it is early and it changes fast. Windows will warn you about the installer because it is not code-signed yet. We would rather you heard that here than found it out mid-download.
Nobody can promise a specific connection method will keep working on a filtered network — anyone who does is guessing. That is precisely why you get several of them and can switch in a couple of taps.
Plans are purchased inside the app — pick one when you sign up. Pay by card or with crypto.
Starter
Unlimited data, on one device.
Pro
Unlimited data, on two devices at once.
Ultimate
Routed through our Iran relay — the path built for heavily filtered networks.
Everyone in this market repeats the same few sentences. Most of them we cannot say honestly, and one of them is something we have not done yet.
Our servers keep connection records. The billing system records how much data you used — a number of bytes — and the servers themselves keep operational logs, as network software does. Those logs can include connection records. They exist so the service can be run and faults fixed, they are not used to build a profile of you, and they are not sold.
Nothing is undetectable. Telling Stealth apart from an ordinary HTTPS session is genuinely hard, and we will defend that sentence. “Undetectable” is a different sentence, and it is the one that makes people relax when they should not.
The Windows installer is not signed yet. The first time you run it, Windows may show the blue “Windows protected your PC” screen. Click More info, then Run anyway. Buying a signing certificate is on our list; until it is done, this paragraph stays here.
WireGuard is often blocked in Iran, and OpenVPN does not always get through. We keep both anyway, because the network changes week to week. What we will not do is quietly drop a method so the list looks tidier.
There is no iOS app. Windows and Android are done. An app that does not exist is not “coming soon”, so we are not announcing a date. iOS also has no per-app tunnelling at all, so that feature will not arrive with it either.
Windows and Android today. There is no macOS or iOS app yet, and we are not putting a date on either. Your plan decides how many devices can be connected at the same time.
By international card or with cryptocurrency, both from inside the app. There is no Iranian payment gateway — if you are in Iran, crypto is the route that works.
That is precisely what this is built for. Your connection is designed to blend in with ordinary web traffic instead of advertising itself, and you can come in through a server your network can still reach. We will be straight with you though — no VPN can promise that any single route stays open forever. That is exactly why you get several ways to connect and multiple locations to switch between.
Yes, from inside the app, as often as you like. Server addresses come from our backend rather than being baked into the app, so we can rotate them without you having to reinstall or import anything new.
Your connection is paused until you renew or move to a larger plan. Usage is shown in the app as you go, so it should never be a surprise, and we warn you before you get there.
Install the app, verify your email, pick a server. That is the whole setup.