VPN Duo runs WireGuard, IKEv2, and OpenVPN across a multi-node network, so your traffic stays private without trading away the speed you paid for.
You should not have to take a privacy claim on faith. Here is exactly how VPN Duo moves your traffic.
The modern default
A lean, modern protocol built on a small, auditable codebase. Its short cryptographic handshake means connections come up quickly and survive network changes, so switching from Wi-Fi to cellular does not drop the tunnel.
Built for mobile
Natively supported across iOS and Android, IKEv2 excels at re-establishing a tunnel the instant a connection changes. Its MOBIKE support keeps you protected as you move between networks without renegotiating from scratch.
Battle-tested compatibility
Two decades of scrutiny and the widest platform reach of any protocol. Available over UDP for throughput or TCP when you need traffic to traverse restrictive networks that only permit standard web ports.
Every region runs multiple nodes rather than a single endpoint, so one busy server does not become the bottleneck for everyone connecting there.
Modern key exchange means the tunnel is up almost as soon as you tap connect, and it re-establishes itself when your network changes underneath you.
Capacity is provisioned ahead of demand. You are not sharing a saturated link with everyone else who picked the same city.
Pick an exit point anywhere on the network.
The controls that decide whether a VPN actually protects you — not the ones that only look good on a feature list.
We do not record what you browse, when you connect, or which IP you came from. There is no activity history to hand over, because none is kept.
Every DNS query is resolved inside the encrypted tunnel on our own resolvers, so your ISP never sees the domains you look up.
Chain your connection through two servers in separate locations, so no single node ever sees both who you are and where you are going.
WireGuard by default across a multi-node network, so encryption is not the thing standing between you and your bandwidth.
No usage caps, and no throttling once you cross some unpublished threshold. Stream, download, and game as much as you like.
One account covers your phone, your laptop, and your browser at once, so you are not signing out of one device to protect another.
A VPN encrypts your internet traffic and replaces your visible IP address with the address of the server you connect through. That keeps your browsing private from your ISP and from anyone sharing an untrusted network with you — a café or hotel Wi-Fi, for example.
It also lets you reach the internet as though you were somewhere else, which is useful when a service behaves differently depending on where you are connecting from.
No, and you should be skeptical of any VPN that claims otherwise. A VPN meaningfully raises your privacy by hiding your traffic from your ISP and masking your IP address, but it cannot undo everything that identifies you online.
If you sign into an account, accept tracking cookies, or hand over personal details to a site, that site still knows who you are. A VPN protects the connection, not the choices you make over it.
It means we do not keep records of what you do while connected: no browsing history, no connection timestamps, and no log of the source IP you connected from.
The practical consequence is that there is no activity history sitting on our side to lose, leak, or be compelled to produce, because it was never written down.
Encrypting your traffic and routing it through another server always adds some overhead, so a VPN has a real cost — anyone telling you it is free is overselling.
VPN Duo keeps that cost small by defaulting to WireGuard, a modern protocol with a short handshake and low processing overhead, and by running multiple nodes per region so a single busy server is not the bottleneck. Your actual speed still depends on your own connection and how far away the server you pick is.
WireGuard is the right default for most people: it connects quickly and handles switching between Wi-Fi and cellular without dropping the tunnel.
IKEv2 is a strong alternative on mobile, since it reconnects fast when your network changes. Choose OpenVPN when you are on a restrictive network — its TCP mode can traverse connections that block other protocols.
The kill switch cuts your internet connection along with the tunnel. Without it, your device would quietly fall back to your normal, unprotected connection and you might not notice for a while.
It is the difference between a VPN that fails safely and one that fails silently.
A single VPN Duo subscription covers multiple devices at once, so your phone, laptop, and browser can all be connected simultaneously without signing out of one to protect another.
