The iOS build runs on iOS 15 or later and covers iPhone, iPad and related Apple devices, connecting to global nodes once the VPN profile is installed.
Connection flow, permissions and everyday habits are adapted to the iOS platform.
The native VPN framework carries the tunnel, so the status bar shows a VPN badge and every app's traffic follows your routing rules.
The tunnel stays up with the screen off and in the background while wake frequency stays controlled, so daily battery impact is modest.
Encrypted DNS and leak protection are on by default, which reduces exposure on hotel, airport and cafe Wi-Fi.
Three steps in order and you are connected; support can help if a step fails.
Follow the guide to obtain the iOS build, or import your subscription into a compatible third-party client if you prefer.
On the first connection iOS asks to add a VPN configuration. Confirm with your device passcode and setup is done.
After signing in the node list syncs automatically — pick a node and flip the switch to connect.
These settings directly affect connection stability and battery behaviour.
Permissions, background behaviour and compatibility on iOS.
It is how iOS creates a VPN connection, and every working client needs this step. The profile only establishes the tunnel and does not read your personal data.
If you use the App Store channel, region affects availability. You can also import the subscription into a compatible client instead.
Yes, as long as the total stays within your plan. VIP dedicated lines allow 6 devices online simultaneously.
One account covers your phone, computer and tablet — from the free plan to VIP dedicated lines for study, remote work, AI tools and streaming.