- Free allowance
- No free tier: "1 IPv4 address /32 IPv4 prefix ... $1.50 / month".
- Verdict
- paidno free allowance; listed for its price
- Cost
- no price statedsee Price below
- Identity
- email?placeholder, not evidence; card unknown, phone unknown
- Binding limit
- noneno named constraint binds
- Evidence
- documented3 sources; a first-party page was read and the sentence quoted
- Freshness
- stale on 2026-11-23checked 2026-10-23 (live); stale on 2026-11-23
| Free tier | No free tier: "1 IPv4 address /32 IPv4 prefix ... $1.50 / month". The only zero-price network product is IPv6 transit, not an address. unit none; metered on none |
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| Price | USD 1.50 per IPv4 address per month (USD 18 per year for a /32); USD 0.20 per Mbps per month above the included 100 Mbps in UK and US |
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| Limits | - per-ip-shaping 100 Mbps at the 95th percentile in UK and US; 10 Mbps in New Zealand source
- volume-quota no byte quota; bandwidth is bought per Mbps at USD 0.20 (USD 0.60 in NZ) source
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| Binding | none Nothing fails at 1 TiB/month. Sustained 100 Mbps carries about 32 TB in 30 days, and the 95th-percentile method ignores short bursts by construction. The 100 Mbps is recorded in limits as per-ip-shaping because it is a rate a user can exceed, but exceeding it is billed at USD 0.20 per Mbps rather than cut off, so no constraint binds at this volume. |
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| Identity | email (inferred, not read) Ordering is self-serve in the panel: "Pay in the panel, configure the generated tunnel details, then assign the IPv4 addresses." The payment and verification steps were not read, so a card requirement is inferred from a paid panel order rather than observed. |
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| Egress | Not a byte quota but a rate, measured at the 95th percentile: "Included - 95th percentile 100 Mbps" in the UK and US, "Tunnel port 2 Gbps", and "Extra bandwidth: $0.20/Mbps". New Zealand includes 10 Mbps.; ingress: tcp+udp free allowance: none published |
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| Interface | cli Generated tunnel details in the panel; no API named on the pages read. |
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| Tooling | wg-quick, or the router's own WireGuard, GRE, GRETAP, SIT or VXLAN |
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| Composes with | A /29 on a free-tier VM gives each container a real public address, which removes the port-remap step from every service behind it. |
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| Reliability | No DDoS protection on tunneled addresses and null-routing when attacked; the vendor says so plainly. |
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| Notes | Cheapest per address of the providers compared: USD 1.50 per month is USD 18 per year for a /32, and the same price buys a /25. The price conflict is real and unresolved: the homepage tile says "From $1.25 / mo" and the product page says "$1.50 per IPv4 address per month" in three separate places. Every per-prefix figure on the product page is exactly 1.50 times the address count, so the homepage tile may be stale after a rise. $1.25 is not the 12-month term price, because 15 percent off 1.50 is 1.275, not 1.25. $1.25 may be a leftover campaign rate, like the page's other struck-through campaign prices, but that is unproven. The record keeps the product-page figure. |
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| Evidence note | documented Prefix sizes, per-address price, tunnel protocols and 95th-percentile terms are all first-party. A probe past the included rate would show what the limit-down looks like. |
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| Parsed numbers | - has-free-tier 0
- price USD 1.5 IPv4 address / month
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