A real home address
Commercial VPNs and rented servers give you a data-centre address. Streaming services, banks and ticketing sites often block those. Your traffic leaves through your own home line instead.
Runs on a phone you already own
Your own VPN, running on a spare phone at home
Leave an old Android phone plugged in at home. From anywhere in the world, one tap puts your device back on your home internet connection.
2
phones to set up
5
devices per subscription
7
days free
0
VPN servers we run
Why a phone at home, not a data centre
The address your traffic comes from is the whole point.
We carry none of it
We run no VPN servers. Your two phones connect directly to each other, and the tunnel between them is encrypted end to end.
For your own devices only
Only devices you have paired yourself can use your home line. There is no way to offer it to strangers, and your line never carries anyone else's traffic.
What you need
Two Android devices and your existing home internet. Nothing to rent.
A spare Android phone
Left at home, plugged into power, on your home Wi-Fi. An old phone you no longer use is enough.
The phone you carry
The Android device you take with you. The two are paired once, by scanning a code.
Nothing else
No server to rent, no subscription to a VPN provider, no router settings to change.
Setting it up
The two phones need to be in the same room only once.
Set up the phone at home
Install homeVPN on the phone you will leave at home and switch it to home mode.
Set up the phone you carry
Install homeVPN on the phone you carry.
Pair them with a code
Pair the two by scanning a code shown on the phone at home.
Connect
Tap connect. You are on your home line.
Good to know
What we would want to know before signing up.
The phone at home has to stay powered and online for you to connect. Your speed is limited by the upload speed of your home line. Some mobile networks make a direct connection impossible; when that happens the app tells you why instead of failing silently.
See what it costs
Seven days free, then the plan you choose. One subscription covers up to 5 devices.