hi-vpn
ANYCONNECT SSL · STANDARD PROTOCOL

Your router already has a VPN client built in. Use it.

hi-vpn speaks the Cisco AnyConnect protocol — connect with Cisco Secure Client or the open-source OpenConnect, no proprietary app to install. One account connects your phones, computers, and router.

$5.99 / mo · 5 devices · 7-day free trial · cancel anytime

CONNECTIONPROTECTED

Phoenix, USA

US-1 · ANYCONNECT SSL · 443/TCP

SESSION LOG

country = US

CLIENT IP

— no such field

This card is the entire contents of our database.

One account. All of these connect.

Where mainstream VPN apps can't install — routers, Linux boxes, custom firmware — is exactly where standard protocols shine. Use Cisco Secure Client or the open-source OpenConnect.

iOS / iPadOS

Cisco Secure Client

Android

Cisco Secure Client · OpenConnect

Windows

Cisco Secure Client · OpenConnect-GUI

macOS

Cisco Secure Client · openconnect

Linux

NetworkManager · openconnect

OpenWRT / GL.iNet

OpenConnect package

Step-by-step setup for every platform, with screenshots, is in the Help center.

Works on networks that only allow 443

AnyConnect SSL is standard TLS on port 443 — the same path enterprise remote work relies on. Corporate networks, campus Wi-Fi, hotels and airports that block everything else are its native habitat.

We deliberately don't say “bypass censorship”: nation-scale blocking is a different arms race, and not the battlefield of standard protocols. We mean restricted network environments, not restricted countries.

Trust is a structural property, not a copywriting problem

01

No client IP stored

Connection records hold a two-letter country code only. Node heartbeats parse an allowlist of fields; any extra IP field gets dropped.

02

128-bit random credentials

Passwords are system-generated, shown exactly once, and only a hash is stored. Even you can't set a weak one.

03

Per-node isolated tokens

Revoking one node never affects the rest. Suspect a compromise? We rebuild the node — there's nothing on it worth saving.

Three steps to connect

Use clients you already trust: Cisco Secure Client or the open-source OpenConnect. No first-party app required.

Read the setup guide
1

Subscribe and start your trial

Sign up with email, check out via Stripe. Cancel within 7 days and pay nothing.

2

Create a credential per device

Up to 5, each independent. The password is shown only once.

3

One-tap client import

anyconnect: links carry your username only — credentials never enter the URL.

Regions

Servers on demand

Loading regions…

Every region listed here works today. Where a server is already running you connect right away; anywhere else, your first device starts one — about 3–5 minutes, with live progress on the page. Servers nobody uses shut down after a day, so this list is what we can actually run, not a padded number.

One plan,
no tier games

No throttled entry tier, no 3-year-contract pricing. Cancel during the trial and pay nothing.

  • ✓Up to 5 devices, each with its own credential
  • ✓Unlimited traffic — per-node rate limits protect everyone else
  • ✓Works with Cisco Secure Client and OpenConnect
  • ✓No connection logs, no client IP stored
HI-VPN PRO7 DAYS FREE

$5.99 / mo

Billing starts after the trial. Cancel anytime via the Stripe customer portal.

Annual $59.90

2 months free

SOON

Payments are processed by Stripe. We never touch your card number.

Things we won't say to you

The most common failure in this industry is overpromising. Five claims we deliberately never make:

✕ “100% anonymous”

We necessarily hold your billing email and Stripe customer ID — otherwise you couldn't manage your subscription.

✕ “Military-grade encryption”

We use standard TLS (AnyConnect SSL). The phrase has no technical meaning.

✕ “100+ locations worldwide”

Every region in our list is one we can actually start a server in, and the list is right there to count.

✕ “Beyond any jurisdiction”

We respond to valid legal process — but since we don't log client IPs, we cannot map a request to a person.

✕ “Bypasses censorship”

What we say is “stays connected in restricted network environments” — corporate and campus networks. Overpromising against nation-scale censorship is this industry's main source of one-star reviews, and we won't join in.