VPN for the dark web · No activity logs
Reaching .onion sites means running Tor, and your ISP can see that you are. Connecting ROOT first hides your Tor use and adds a layer between you and the entry node. Free to start.
Windows · Mac · iOS · Android. Up to 10 devices per account.
The dark web is reached through Tor, and while Tor anonymises your path across its network, your ISP can still see that you have connected to the Tor network at all. In some places that alone draws unwanted attention.
The first Tor relay you touch, the entry node, also sees your real IP address. That is by design, but it is more exposure than some people are comfortable with.
Connect ROOT before you open Tor, the "VPN over Tor" setup, and your ISP sees only an encrypted tunnel to a VPN server, not that you are using Tor. Stealth protocols hide it even on networks that watch for VPN traffic.
The Tor entry node then sees the VPN server's address instead of yours, adding a layer between you and the network. Because ROOT keeps no activity logs, there is no record of the connection on our side.
For a private layer before the dark web, connect ROOT first, then open the Tor Browser, so Tor runs over the VPN. Use REALITY where networks watch for VPN traffic. This is a privacy layer for lawful research and access, and it does not make anything you do untraceable.
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Create a free account and connect before you open Tor.
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