Bandwidth-based access.
No account required.

VaderVPN sells prepaid bandwidth tokens. Import a token, provision a device, and connect over WireGuard without creating a login or sharing personal profile data.

VaderVPN Android client UI preview

What VaderVPN Actually Ships

Bandwidth-based tokens, WireGuard transport, and optional DNS filtering.

Tokens

Account-minimized access

Buy a token and provision a device without creating a user account. The service tracks token state, bandwidth, and device claims needed to operate the network.

WireGuard

WireGuard first

The current public client flow is centered on full-tunnel WireGuard with straightforward onboarding, token import, and server-side bandwidth enforcement.

Filtering

Optional DNS filtering

Enable filtered DNS when you want tracker and junk-domain blocking. Leave it off if you want a plain tunnel.

Token → Provision → Session

Simple flow: buy bandwidth, redeem a token, provision a device.

1. Purchase bandwidth

Choose a prepaid bandwidth tier. Current public plans range from 50 GB to 1 TB and do not rely on a subscription clock.

2. Redeem the token

Import the token in the client. The client generates a WireGuard keypair and requests a device configuration from the control plane.

3. Use the session

The backend provisions the peer, the VPN node tracks bandwidth server-side, and the token remains valid until its bandwidth is exhausted or 90 days pass from issuance.

Built for people who want less account surface area

If you want straightforward network access without the usual subscription-account baggage, this is the model.

Gamers & travelers

Low-overhead WireGuard sessions and simple token import work well when you just need reliable access fast.

Remote workers

Use a device credential instead of a recoverable consumer login and keep personal profile sprawl out of the connection flow.

Journalists & advocates

The purchase and redemption flow is designed to avoid account-linked identity data in normal use.

Builders & tinkerers

Good fit for routers, labs, and WireGuard-capable hardware where a token-based provisioning flow is easier to manage.

VaderVPN vs account-first VPNs

The main difference is the access model: prepaid bandwidth token instead of a standing user account.

Feature VaderVPN Typical VPN
Account required for useNoUsually yes
Email requiredNoUsually yes
Billing profile tied to loginNo standing loginUsually yes
Access modelPrepaid bandwidth tokenSubscription account
Current public token clockBandwidth-basedTime-based subscription
TransportWireGuardVaries
Optional DNS filteringYesVaries
Device provisioningToken redemptionUsername/password or app login
Personal profile required to connectNoneOften yes
Payment optionsCard, BTC, XMRUsually card only

Pricing

Prepaid bandwidth. No subscription clock on current public tokens. Current public tokens expire 90 days after issuance.

50 GB

$1.50

Light usage, testing, or a short trip.

170 GB

$3.50

Comfortable daily browsing and general travel use.

300 GB

$5.50

Default public plan and the current website baseline.

500 GB

$7.50

Heavier personal use across more devices.

1 TB

$12.50

Large transfers and high sustained usage.

Purchase Access

Need bulk or special provisioning?

Contact info@vadervpn.com if you need multiple tokens, staged rollout help, or a deployment path for WireGuard-capable devices.

Platform coverage

Windows, Debian, AppImage, and the current direct Android APK are mirrored now. RPM and macOS public mirrors are still being refreshed before broader promotion.

Install

Start with the public installer or package below. Token import is built into the current desktop client.

Redeem

Paste your token or import the token file. The client provisions the device configuration and brings up the tunnel for you.

Filter when needed

Enable DNS filtering when you want it, or leave the connection in plain tunnel mode when you do not.

FAQ

Do you require an account or email?

No. The current public access flow is token-based and does not require a standing user account or email address.

What data does the service keep to operate?

The network keeps token state, bandwidth counters, and device claim information needed to provision peers and enforce quotas. It is not built around a personal profile or account login.

Are current public tokens time-limited?

No fixed subscription clock is attached to the current public plans, but current public tokens do expire 90 days after issuance. Within that window, they are bandwidth-based rather than month-metered.

Which downloads are mirrored right now?

Windows, Debian, AppImage, and the current direct Android APK are mirrored here now. RPM public mirrors are still being cleaned up before wider promotion.

Download

Current public mirrors and checksum file. Start with the current Windows, Debian, AppImage, or direct Android build today.

Windows x64 (1.5.3) Current public Windows installer. Debian / Ubuntu (.deb) Current public Debian-family package. SHA256SUMS One checksum entry per public artifact listed here. Linux AppImage Current portable Linux build. Fedora / RHEL (.rpm) Public RPM mirror is being refreshed. Android APK (direct) Current direct sideload build. macOS Apple packaging and signing are still pending.