fshy

Home / Egress and tunnels

tunnel64

tunnel64.net/IPv6 tunnel brokeregress/tunnel64JSONcomparereport an errorprovider JSON

Free allowance
Static routed /64 per tunnel, up to 5 tunnels per account, 100 Mbit/s per tunnel, dynamic IPv4 endpoint updates (dyndns2), self-service reverse DNS (PTR) - 0 kr / forever
Verdict
caveatusable, with a named limit or an unprobed read path
Cost
free tier
Identity
emailno card, no phone
Binding limit
noneno named constraint binds
Evidence
documented7 sources; a first-party page was read and the sentence quoted
Freshness
stale on 2026-12-05checked 2026-11-04 (live); stale on 2026-12-05
Free tierStatic routed /64 per tunnel, up to 5 tunnels per account, 100 Mbit/s per tunnel, dynamic IPv4 endpoint updates (dyndns2), self-service reverse DNS (PTR) - 0 kr / forever
unit unlimited; metered on none
PriceUSD 0
Limits
  • per-ip-shaping 100 Mbit/s per tunnel source
Bindingnone 100 Mbit/s is about thirty times the 3.24 Mbit/s that 1 TiB/month needs, and no byte quota is published, so nothing in the vocabulary fails at that volume. The real gate is protocol 41 reachability plus a public IPv4, and reachability is IPv6-only for the reader.
Identityemail 'Create an account at free.tunnel64.net and tell us the public IPv4 you connect from.' The paid VPN advertises 'Email-only signup - no name, no phone'; the free tunnel page states no field list.
Egressno traffic allowance is stated for the free tunnel; 'Unlimited traffic' is listed on the paid VPN plan, not on the free tunnel plan; ingress: tcp+udp
free allowance: none published
Interfacecli 'Copy the generated config - plain Linux, OpenWrt, or Windows. Standard 6in4, no client software'
Toolingfour ip commands on Linux or a pasted router config; ddclient for the dyndns2 endpoint
Composes withneeds a host with its own public IPv4, so it fits a free VM with an IPv4 address rather than one behind NAT.
Reliability'Outbound port 25 is blocked by default' on the VPN side; the free tunnel plan publishes no SLA.
NotesRun on AS35100 from Sweden and the Philippines. A routed /48 tier is announced but not on sale. The free tier has no WireGuard, so a client that cannot receive protocol 41 gets nothing here; the paid VPN is the WireGuard path and it is priced, not free.
Evidence notedocumented documented from the vendor page read. No WireGuard on the free tier is the fact most worth re-checking, because the provider sells a WireGuard VPN next door.
Parsed numbers
  • has-free-tier 1
  • price USD 0
Evidence 7
datesourcewhat it proved
2026-10-23tunnel64.net/'Static routed /64 per tunnel', 'Up to 5 tunnels per account', '100 Mbit/s per tunnel', '0 kr / forever'
2026-10-23tunnel64.net/'Standard 6in4, no client software, works on almost any router.'
2026-10-23free.tunnel64.net/'Sign up, tell us your public IPv4, and get a static point-to-point address plus a routed /64 for your whole LAN.'
2026-10-23tunnel64.net/a /48 plan is 'coming soon' and the VPN is a separate paid product
2026-11-03tunnel64.net/the free tunnel plan is shaped to 100 Mbit/s per tunnel
2026-11-03tunnel64.net/the paid VPN Standard plan lists unlimited traffic; the Free tunnel plan lists no traffic line
2026-11-04tunnel64.net/the free plan lists 100 Mbit/s per tunnel
More fields 6
wg pathnone
wg detailthe free tier is 6in4 only: 'Standard 6in4, no client software'. WireGuard exists on the paid VPN product ('WireGuard, on the same AS35100 hardware'), not on the free tunnel.
ingresstcp+udp
volume statedno traffic allowance is stated for the free tunnel; 'Unlimited traffic' is listed on the paid VPN plan, not on the free tunnel plan
bytes transityes
transit noteAS35100 terminates the tunnel on hardware the operator says it runs itself.
Unknown values 2
  • per object cap stated: the field does not apply to this kind of offer
  • retention stated: the field does not apply to this kind of offer