VPN for Iran

Iran's filtering is nationwide and layered. Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) examines the shape of traffic, SNI filtering kills connections based on the domain name in the TLS handshake, and entire protocols get throttled or dropped — plain WireGuard and OpenVPN carry clear fingerprints and are routinely detected. On top of that, the state's National Information Network privileges domestic traffic, so international connections are often deliberately slow even before a VPN enters the picture.

That's why connecting from Iran depends on disguise, not just encryption. Traffic that merely looks encrypted gets classified and cut; traffic that looks like ordinary internet use has a chance.

VLESS+Reality is designed to make traffic look like an HTTPS/TLS connection to a real website, so DPI and SNI-based filters struggle to tell it apart from normal browsing. It's no accident that VLESS-based tools are among the most widely used filter-breakers (فیلترشکن) inside Iran — the mechanism targets exactly what Iran's filter inspects.

AmneziaWG is a WireGuard variant with added obfuscation that hides the easily fingerprinted handshake of stock WireGuard. It serves as the fallback when Reality runs into trouble — the app switches between them automatically, so there's no manual configuration to get right under pressure.

To say it plainly: no VPN can guarantee 100% connectivity in Iran. Filtering tightens around protests and political events, and during a full internet shutdown nothing gets through — not us, not anyone. Our approach is to maximize your odds with multiple obfuscated protocols, not to overpromise.

We run five cities: Singapore, Tokyo, Los Angeles, Bangkok and London. None of them is in Iran or a neighbouring country — London is the nearest exit, so your route will be longer than an in-region server would give. We won't invent latency numbers to dress that up. The free 7-day trial (50GB, up to 2 devices, no card required) exists so you can test real-world stability from your own network and judge for yourself.

Iran officially permits only state-approved VPNs, and using or distributing unauthorized ones is restricted, with enforcement that varies over time. That is a real legal risk, and only you can weigh it — we won't pretend otherwise.

Practically: sign up and install the app while you still have an open connection, because VPN websites and app stores are frequently blocked inside Iran. Your account and billing live on the web; connecting happens in the app. We hold a no-logs stance — it's our policy, not yet verified by a third party, and we'd rather tell you that straight than borrow trust we haven't earned.