A private connection that’s harder to block.

VPN Dan encrypts traffic between your Apple device and the VPN server. This helps protect your connection on public Wi‑Fi, prevents your internet provider from seeing the contents of your traffic, and replaces your public IP with the server’s IP. A VPN does not make you anonymous to services you sign in to, and it does not replace good password or anti-phishing habits.

Go is free forever and includes 10 GB of protected data each UTC month, with no credit card. Plus is $4.99 per month (or $49.99 per year) for 100 GB, and Pro is $9.99 per month (or $99.99 per year) for unlimited data. Paid plans are auto-renewing subscriptions bought inside the app through your Apple Account — open Settings, tap your plan, and pick a tier. Cancel any time in your Apple Account settings.

On the Go and Plus plans, the tunnel disconnects once you reach your allowance and new connections are refused until your allowance resets at the start of the next UTC month. Nothing is throttled and you are never charged automatically — the connection simply stops. Your current usage is always visible in the app, and Pro accounts have no cap at all.

We run four locations today: New York, Germany, Singapore, and Australia. Every plan, including the free one, can use all of them, and you can switch as often as you like. We would rather run a small number of well-provisioned servers than advertise a long list of crowded ones.

As many as you like. There is no device limit on any plan, and your devices can be connected at the same time to the same location or to different ones. Your data allowance is shared across all of them.

Sign-in is a one-time code sent to your email address, so that inbox is the only key to your account. There is no password and no secondary recovery method — if you permanently lose access to the address you signed up with, we cannot restore the account, and you would need to start a new one. Use an address you expect to keep.

Sometimes, but we do not promise it. Streaming platforms actively detect and block VPN and datacenter IP addresses, and the result changes from week to week without warning. We do not run dedicated streaming servers and we will not claim a service works when we cannot control whether it keeps working. If that is your main reason for wanting a VPN, try the free plan first.

An optional filter, currently in beta, that blocks known advertising and tracker domains at the DNS level while you are connected — so it works in every app, not just a browser. We keep only an aggregate count of how many requests were blocked in the current month. The domains you request, and when you requested them, are never stored.

AmneziaWG is an open-source WireGuard fork. It keeps WireGuard’s modern cryptography while adding transport-level obfuscation that changes recognizable packet patterns. That makes VPN traffic harder for Deep Packet Inspection systems to identify and block.

We do not store your browsing history, DNS queries, original IP address, or connection timestamps. We do keep the minimum data needed to run the service: your email, device name and platform, your monthly transfer total so the data allowance works, and an aggregate count of blocked ad domains if you turn the shield on. Crash diagnostics are collected only with consent.

VPN Dan is built natively for iPhone and Apple silicon Mac. The iPhone app requires iOS 26 or later; the Mac app requires macOS 14 (Sonoma) or later and an Apple silicon Mac. There is no Windows, Android, or Linux client today.

Yes. Split tunneling lets you exclude selected domains, IP ranges, whole countries, and local network routes — useful for a bank that distrusts VPNs, or for reaching a printer at home. It works on both iPhone and Mac. There is no per-app bypass control on Apple platforms.