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iogrid
Consumer VPN

The free VPN that shows you the deal.

Most free VPNs sell your bandwidth without telling you (looking at you, Hola). We tell you. You choose what kinds of traffic transit your IP. You can block any category at any time. Or pay $2.99 to skip the swap entirely.

How a free, transparent VPN is possible

  1. 1. You install iogrid VPN. Standard WireGuard tunnel to a mesh exit node in your chosen country.
  2. 2. Mesh swap. In exchange for a free tunnel, you contribute a small amount of bandwidth back to the mesh — capped at 5 GB / month by default, and only when your machine is idle.
  3. 3. Full transparency. Open the app to see every byte that’s transited your IP, labeled by category. Block what you don’t want.
  4. 4. Or skip the swap. Plus tier is $2.99 / month — no bandwidth contribution required, priority server pool, streaming-friendly residential exits.
Choose your platform

Free

Free consumer VPN funded by bandwidth swap. You contribute a little capacity; you get a VPN.

$0forever
  • Unlimited bandwidth on best-effort tier
  • 10+ countries available
  • WireGuard tunnel
  • Bandwidth swap is opt-in and transparent
  • Block any category you don't want carrying through your IP
Download free VPN
Most popular

Plus

No bandwidth swap. Priority routing. Streaming-friendly servers.

$2.99per month
  • No bandwidth contribution required
  • Priority server pool
  • 60+ countries
  • Stream-friendly residential exit nodes
  • Up to 5 devices
Upgrade to Plus

Pro

Maximum privacy. Multi-hop routing. Static IP option. Up to 10 devices.

$4.99per month
  • Multi-hop routing (2 or 3 nodes)
  • Static residential IP option
  • Kill-switch + DNS leak protection
  • Port-forwarding on request
  • Up to 10 devices
Upgrade to Pro

Free is funded by enterprise customers, not by hidden ads. The math is on /token and /providers.

No-log claim with proof

Provider audit logs are cryptographically signed and published. If we ever decrypted a customer’s HTTPS payload, the audit log would show it (we don’t — and we can’t, by design). The daemon is open source under AGPL. Verify it yourself.