VPN guide India: key, client and server list

A reader's map of the plain questions - what a VPN is, where servers are and which page answers what.

What this section answers

This section collects the basics a reader of any VPN site ends up asking: what the technology does, how a virtual private network app differs from a proxy, whether a free option is sensible and which of our server locations apply to you. Each of those questions has its own page; this one tells you where to go and what the answers are in outline.

In one line: a VPN encrypts the link from your device to the service's server, so the local network learns only that server's address, and the sites you open learn the server's address rather than yours.

Questions with their own pages

What a VPN is, and how it differs from a proxy.
Our server locations and what each means for the address you show.
Free VPN options for India and the trade-offs behind them.
Best-VPN questions for India and for Jio or Airtel in Kashmir, answered with criteria you can check.
VPN for particular apps: Telegram, YouTube, Capcut and games.
A VPN for a trip, for example to China, and the limits that apply there.

Locations, and what is missing

The service has five locations: Berlin in Germany, Vienna in Austria, Prague in Czechia, Singapore, and Seoul in South Korea. It has no servers in India. If you need an Indian address from abroad, we do not offer it. That also means we cannot promise access to services that restrict users by region.

Free or paid

Servers and bandwidth cost money, so a free VPN has to be paid for another way: ads, limits or data. We do not rank other services here. The practical checks are who runs it, what its terms say about logs, how the money is made and whether traffic is limited.

Our own offer is a trial of 10 days with a link from the Telegram bot, then paid plans in the same bot; you will find the prices on the home page and inside the bot. Cryptocurrency is the only way to pay. There is no sign-up, no email and no password.

If you are new to this

Read the page on what a VPN is and how it differs from a proxy.
Run the free IP tools to see what changes on your own connection.
Pick a client for your device from the phone or computer sections.
Test again, and keep the checks as a habit after updates.

Laws, platforms and the fine print

Whether a VPN is allowed, and for what, differs from country to country and changes with time. You are the one who answers for local law and for the terms of the sites, apps and networks you use; nothing here is legal advice. Nor does this service claim to open content that a rights holder keeps closed in your region, be it streaming libraries, live sport or betting.

We are the seller, so the criteria here were picked to be checkable by you. Some of the wording started as AI output, so each statement about the service was read once more against what the bot actually delivers.

Call log

01Do I need technical knowledge to use a VPN?

Little. The bot gives a link, you import it into a free client, and one switch turns it on.

02Is the service available for Indian users?

You can use it from India, but it has no servers in India. The address you show will be in Germany, Austria, Czechia, Singapore or South Korea.

03How many devices can share one link?

One link has no device cap.

04Does it renew itself?

No. There is no auto-renewal and each period is paid in the bot.

05Where can I find prices?

On the home page and in the bot. This page does not list them.

06Is a proxy enough for me?

For one browser and ordinary sites, possibly. For apps and public Wi-Fi, a full client in TUN mode covers more.

07What does "we keep no logs" mean?

It is our statement about what we store. A leak test cannot verify it, so weigh it as a claim, not proof.