Domainless · WireGuard

Run your own VPN. Don't rent trust from a stranger.

Every commercial VPN asks you to swap one company that can see your traffic for another one — and take "no logs" on faith. Skip the middleman. A WireGuard server is an afternoon of copy-paste, and then the only person who could ever log you is you. This page hands you the code and the steps.

We don't host a VPN for you — we run one for our own company and don't have the bandwidth to carry anyone else's traffic. That's the point: you shouldn't fully trust ours, or anybody's. Own the whole thing.

Read the guide Get the code
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Yours, end to end

You hold the only private keys and the server is a box you rent or own, in a country you picked. There's no third party to trust, to get breached, or to hand your traffic over on request.

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Actually no-logs

"No-logs" stops being a marketing promise when you're the operator. WireGuard writes none by default — if nobody configures a log, there is no log. You can verify that, because it's your machine.

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Modern & tiny

WireGuard — Curve25519, ChaCha20-Poly1305, ~4,000 lines in the Linux kernel. Faster handshakes, better battery, and far less to misconfigure than the sprawl of OpenVPN or IPsec.

What you'll do

  1. 1

    Get a box

    Any $4–6/month VPS works — or a spare machine on a connection you control. Pick the country you want to appear to browse from. All you need is root and a public IP.

  2. 2

    Run one script

    wg-setup.sh installs WireGuard, turns on forwarding and NAT, generates the server keys, and starts the tunnel — about two minutes. Every line is on the code page so you can read it before you run it.

  3. 3

    Add your devices

    wg-add-client.sh (or the in-browser config builder) makes a config and a QR code for each phone or laptop. Import it into the official WireGuard app and flip the switch. The guide walks every OS.

Why run your own instead of buying one?

A commercial VPN
  • "No logs" you have to take on faith
  • Your traffic pooled with strangers — shared IPs get blocklisted
  • One request to one company covers every customer at once
  • If it's "free," you and your data are the product
Your own server
  • Logs are your call — keep none, and you can prove it
  • A clean IP that only you use
  • Nothing to hand over that you didn't write yourself
  • A few dollars a month for a box, not a subscription forever

Be honest with yourself: a VPN is not anonymity

Your own tunnel encrypts the hop from your device to your server and moves the point where your traffic exits — so your ISP and the coffee-shop Wi-Fi stop seeing where you go. It does not make you anonymous (that's Tor), and it can't hide you from sites you log into. Running your own also means you carry the exit — don't route anything through it you wouldn't sign your name to.

Everything you need is right here

No account, no invitation, no waiting on us. The full walkthrough and the source are one tap away — take them and go run a VPN that answers only to you.

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