Since the Online Safety Act came into force, UK internet users have searched for VPNs in record numbers, and rumours of a "VPN ban" followed. The facts: VPNs remain fully legal in the UK. The Act places duties on platforms, not on individuals using privacy tools. What did change is awareness — more people now understand how much of their browsing is visible to their provider and to the sites they visit.
A VPN is the standard answer to that: it encrypts your traffic so your provider sees only a connection to our server, and it replaces your IP so websites cannot build a location-based profile of you. Use it for what it is designed for — privacy on every network — and you are well within the law.
The modern VLESS protocol keeps your data private and your connection stable, even on networks where older VPNs struggle. Consistently high speeds — no logs, no limits.
Legacy VPN protocols were designed for another era.
Here is where they fall short — and how we solve it.
The market has two standards: encrypted regular disks — data still sits on a disk; unencrypted RAM-only — data lives in memory, but in the clear. We combined both approaches.
Our primary protocol is VLESS. The big services do not have it: they run on WireGuard, OpenVPN and Shadowsocks — once cutting-edge, today outdated for modern networks.
Choose what goes through the VPN: just the apps and sites you pick — or the whole device, 24/7. Everything else goes direct, at your ISP’s full speed.