Brazil · In build

Sovereign VPN

Outside the Eyes alliances, inside some of the tightest privacy law there is, and collecting nothing about you at all.

£5 a month Why Brazil
Zero data collectedOutside 5, 9 and 14 Eyes£5 a month
Most VPNs harvest their users' data, which makes the word privacy on the box a marketing line rather than a property of the product.

We collect nothing. Not a connection record, not a traffic record, nothing tied to you and nothing kept about what you did. That is the product, and everything else on this page follows from it.

It runs in Brazil for a reason. Brazil is not a member of the Five Eyes, Nine Eyes or Fourteen Eyes intelligence sharing agreements, and its privacy and internet law is among the tighter frameworks going. A VPN that collects nothing fits into that law rather than fighting it.

In build · Brazil coverage first

Zero data collected

No connection records, no traffic records, nothing tied to you. Not minimised, not anonymised. None.

Outside the Eyes alliances

Brazil is not a member of the Five, Nine or Fourteen Eyes intelligence sharing agreements. That is the reason it is the country on the list.

Two ways to have it

As an add on beside Sovereign Security, or standalone for anyone who wants the tunnel and nothing else.

Nothing to hand over

If someone asks us for a user's data, the answer is not a refusal. There is simply nothing to give them.

Off unless you turn it on

Installing it does not route your traffic. Nothing changes about your connection until you press the button.

The same rule as everything else

"Could not check" is never "connected". If the tunnel is not up, the interface says so plainly rather than showing you a hopeful green light.

Why Brazil

Every other VPN leads with a country count. We lead with a jurisdiction.

A long list of flags tells you how many boxes a company rents. It tells you nothing about which governments can compel what, or about how much the company kept on you in the first place. Those are the two questions that decide whether a VPN is privacy or decoration.

Outside the Eyes alliances

  • Brazil is not a member of the Five Eyes, Nine Eyes or Fourteen Eyes intelligence sharing agreements. It is not a party to any of them.
  • That matters because those arrangements are how a request in one country becomes data in another, without either side having to ask you.
  • It is the reason Brazil is the country on this page, and not a coincidence we noticed afterwards.

Tight privacy and internet law

  • Brazil has some of the firmer privacy and internet legislation in place anywhere, and it is enforced rather than aspirational.
  • A VPN that collects nothing fits into that framework instead of fighting it. There is no tension between what the law expects of us and how the product is built.
  • Most operators have to reconcile a privacy claim with a business that quietly runs on data. We do not have that problem, because we do not have the data.

One country, honestly

  • We only claim what we run. A country goes on this page when we can stand behind what serves it, and not a day earlier.
  • If you need to appear somewhere other than Brazil, this is not the product for you yet, and we would rather you knew before you paid.
  • When coverage grows, this page is the announcement. No quiet expansions, no marketing running ahead of the network.
Two ways to have it

Beside Security, or on its own.

The same tunnel and the same coverage either way. The only difference is what else comes with it.

Add on

With Sovereign Security

A tickbox at checkout beside your Security subscription, added or removed whenever you like. It lives in the VPN tab of the hub, alongside the fourteen modules, so there is one window and one set of controls rather than two programs arguing over your network.

Requires Sovereign Security at £5 a month, with the VPN at £5 a month on top.

Standalone

On its own

For anyone who wants the tunnel and none of the rest. Same coverage, same terms, same rule about not charging you differently depending on where you live.

£5 a month. No Security subscription needed.

What it does not do

The same honesty we put on everything else.

A VPN moves your traffic. It does not make you invisible, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling something.

So here is the plain version, before you pay for anything.

Scope today
  • Brazil only. One country, for both the add on and the standalone product, and that is where it stays for a while. It is a jurisdiction choice, not a capacity one.
  • Not included in Security. It is a separate line on your bill, deliberately.
  • No launch date claimed. The technical detail lands on this page when the build is finished, and not as a guess beforehand. When it ships, it ships, and this page will say so.
What a VPN cannot do
  • It is not anonymity. We hold nothing on you, but if you sign into an account, that account knows exactly who you are regardless of which country your traffic left from.
  • It does not stop malware. That is what the rest of Sovereign Security is for.
  • It does not stop fingerprinting. A browser gives itself away without your address. The Security extension's fingerprint shield is the tool for that, not this.
What a VPN can do
  • It hides your address from the sites you visit. They see the exit in Brazil, not the connection sitting in your house.
  • It takes the guest list off your network. Your internet provider, and anyone else on the line, sees an encrypted tunnel to one place instead of a list of everywhere you went.
  • It covers you on networks you do not control. Hotel, cafe and airport wifi, where whoever runs the router is in a very good position to watch.
  • It moves the question of jurisdiction. Your traffic reaches the internet from a country outside the Eyes agreements, and we hold nothing at that end either.
Zero data collected

There is nothing
to hand over.

Most VPNs harvest their users' data, which means the privacy on the box is a promise about what they choose to do with what they hold. Ours is not a promise, it is an absence. No connection records, no traffic records, no activity history, nothing tied to a person. If a request for a user's data ever lands on our desk, the answer is not that we will not comply. It is that there is nothing here to give.

Price

£5 a month, whichever way you take it.

£5 / month

On its own, or £5 a month on top of Sovereign Security. The same either way, and the same in every country.

Standalone£5 a month for the tunnel and nothing else. No Security subscription needed.
As an add on£5 a month on top of Security's £5, ticked at checkout and removable the same way.
Why it is not lessBandwidth is the one cost that scales with every user, every month. At £5 the margin is already thin, so we would rather charge it honestly than pretend it is free and make it back somewhere you cannot see.

Brazil coverage. Priced separately from Sovereign Security so that the people who never switch a VPN on are not quietly funding the people who leave one running.