---
title: "VPN client — Pingle"
description: "Pingle VPN opens the internet on every device you own, keeps your country's services on a direct route and keeps no logs of the sites you visit."
lang: "en"
dir: "ltr"
canonical_url: "https://pingle.one/vpn"
markdown_url: "https://pingle.one/vpn.md"
alternates:
  ru: "https://pingle.one/ru/vpn.md"
  en: "https://pingle.one/vpn.md"
  ar: "https://pingle.one/ar/vpn.md"
  fa: "https://pingle.one/fa/vpn.md"
  zh: "https://pingle.one/zh/vpn.md"
---

# VPN client

Pingle VPN opens the internet on every device you own, keeps your country's services on a direct route and keeps no logs of the sites you visit.

## What it does


The open internet from anywhere in the world, however heavy the censorship. One account covers your whole family: every plan includes **unlimited devices**.

Most VPNs send all your traffic abroad, and your own country's services treat you as a foreigner: the bank asks for extra checks, the government portal won't open, the delivery app shows the wrong city. Pingle decides service by service: blocked sites go through the tunnel, local ones go direct.

**There are no rules to write:** [routing](https://pingle.one/routing) works from the first connection, and under a whitelist the client looks for [a way through](https://pingle.one/whitelist-bypass).

## Sites that block VPNs


Some sites refuse visitors they suspect of using a VPN or a proxy: by a hosting provider's address, a browser time zone from the wrong country, a language from another region.

For them, Pingle has **two-way isolation**. We do not promise invisibility: no connection passes every check. What we show is evidence: the [live check on our home page](https://pingle.one/#solutions) sees what a site sees — the address, the carrier, the city, the network type — and how much it looks like a VPN.

## Locations

- **Amsterdam**, Netherlands (52.37° N · 4.90° E; Europe/Amsterdam) — A Dutch address, close to all of Western Europe.
- **Frankfurt**, Germany (50.11° N · 8.68° E; Europe/Berlin) — A German address in the middle of Europe.
- **New York**, United States (40.71° N · 74.01° W; America/New\_York) — A US address on the East Coast, for American services.
- **Moscow**, Russia (55.76° N · 37.62° E; Europe/Moscow) — A Russian address for Russian banks and public services while you are abroad.
- **Vilnius**, Lithuania (54.69° N · 25.28° E; Europe/Vilnius) — A Lithuanian address in the EU, close to the Baltics and Poland.


Five locations, all of them in every plan.

We list only locations that are running. Moscow gives you a Russian address while you live abroad — see [Pingle for expats](https://pingle.one/expats).

## Devices and support

The apps are not out yet: [leave your contact](https://pingle.one/download) and we will tell you when they are.

- **Apple** — iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple TV
- **Android** — Android, Android TV
- **Computers** — Windows, Linux, Steam Deck, Raspberry Pi
- **Routers** — OpenWrt

**Support around the clock**

- An AI assistant answers **in seconds**
- A specialist joins when you need a person

## Language

- [Русский](https://pingle.one/ru/vpn.md)
- [العربية](https://pingle.one/ar/vpn.md)
- [فارسی](https://pingle.one/fa/vpn.md)
- [中文](https://pingle.one/zh/vpn.md)