A Frankfurt exit point in one of the best-connected cities on the European internet, under EU data protection law.
Why choose Germany
Frankfurt hosts DE-CIX, among the largest internet exchange points in the world, so traffic leaving here reaches most of Europe over short, well-provisioned paths.
Traffic exits inside the EU, where the GDPR governs how personal data may be processed.
A practical default for anyone physically in Europe who wants an encrypted tunnel without adding a long detour to every request.
What actually changes
Because so many European networks meet in Frankfurt, this is usually the least roundabout choice from anywhere in Western or Central Europe. Sites see a German IP address, so region-aware services will treat you as being in Germany — including showing German-language versions and German pricing.
Jurisdiction
Using a VPN is lawful in Germany. Routing through Germany does not exempt you from German or EU law while your traffic exits there, and it does not make otherwise unlawful activity lawful.
What we don't claim
Plenty of VPN pages quote speeds and server loads. We don't, because we don't publish numbers we haven't measured. What you can rely on from this page:
No throughput or latency figure is promised. Real speed depends on your own connection, your distance from Frankfurt, and how busy the route is.
No claim is made about accessing any particular streaming service. Those services actively detect VPNs, and whether they work is outside our control.
Access is free and ad-supported, and sessions are time-based. The Terms of Service describe how that works.
Our no-logs policy is our own stated position, described in the Privacy Policy. It has not been independently audited, and we don't claim otherwise.
Connect through Germany
Install the Android app, open it, and pick Germany from the location list. There is no account to create.