One
Install and open it
No account, no email, no password. The app makes itself a key on your phone, and that key is the only thing it ever has.
Robinhood Chain · tokenised equities
Private internet.
Paid in stocks.
Your portfolio is the payment method.
Download for Android Learn more
Private internet. Paid in stocks.
Three steps, and none of them involve an email address, a card, or a password you have to invent.
Two
Pick a plan and a stock
One, six or twelve months. Then choose which ticker pays for it, priced live against the plan before you sign.
Three
Pay, and you are on
One ERC-20 transfer on Robinhood Chain. The subscription activates on confirmation, and the switch turns the tunnel on.
Pay with what you
already hold.
Pick a plan, pick a ticker. The amount is quoted in that stock at the live price — six months is 0.2303 NVDA, not a card charge.
42 servers.
18 countries.
Every location listed with its real ping, sorted fastest first. WireGuard, a kill switch, split tunnelling — the ordinary things a VPN is supposed to have.
How it settles
One transfer.
That is the whole checkout.
No swap, no bridge, no stablecoin in between. The plan is priced in the ticker you chose, you send once, from anything, and the subscription starts the moment it lands.
Nothing to hand over.
Buying a VPN normally means giving a privacy company your name, your email and your card. None of that was ever the point.
Every other VPN
- Hand over an email address to make an account.
- Put a card on file with a company you are trusting to see nothing.
- Accept a subscription that renews itself until you find the cancel button.
- Take their word for it that no logs are kept.
- Hope the billing record is not the log.
With StockVPN
- Install the app. That is the whole sign-up.
- Pay once, in a stock you already hold.
- It expires on its own — nothing to cancel.
- The payment is public; what you did with the tunnel is not.
There is no account record because there is no account. The only thing StockVPN knows is a payment on a public chain and a key your phone made.
Frequently asked questions
How do I pay for a VPN with a stock?
You hold tokenised equities on Robinhood Chain — ordinary ERC-20 tokens tracking NVDA, AAPL, TSLA and others.
You pick a plan and a ticker. The app reads the live tape price, works out the fraction of a share the plan costs, and shows you an address and an exact amount as a QR code. Send it from any wallet. There is no swap, no bridge and no stablecoin in the middle.
Worth knowing: You are spending a slice of a position, not selling it. Six months costs 0.2303 NVDA — about a quarter of one share.
Which stocks can I use?
NVDA, AAPL, TSLA, META, AMZN, GOOGL, MSFT, COIN, SPY and QQQ. Each is priced live at checkout, so you see the exact amount before you sign.
- The amount is quoted in the token you chose, not in dollars you then convert yourself.
- Prices refresh while the checkout is open.
- One transfer per subscription — no allowance and no recurring approval.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no sign-up, no email and no password, and you never connect a wallet to us — you send a payment the way you would send it to anyone.
The last nine digits of the amount say which plan you bought and which device it was for, so the subscription can be rebuilt from the chain alone.
What does StockVPN know about me?
That a payment was made, which is public on the chain anyway, and a key your phone generated. No email, no name, no card, no browsing history.
The honest part: A payment on a public chain is visible forever. Anyone can see that an address paid StockVPN — nobody can see what you did with the connection.
What happens when it runs out?
It stops. Nothing renews, because there is no stored card and no allowance for us to draw on.
The dashboard shows exactly how much time is left. When you want more, you pay again — same flow, one transfer.
Is the VPN itself real?
It is WireGuard. When your payment verifies, the app generates a device key in your browser, the server registers the public half, and hands you the tunnel — as a QR code on a phone, or a .conf file on a desktop. A web page cannot carry traffic itself, so this is the same handover every VPN dashboard does.
On a phone that is two taps: open WireGuard, scan the code, switch it on. The private key never leaves your device — the server only ever learns a public key and an address, and drops the peer the day the plan runs out, which is what makes the subscription actually end.
Not taking payments yet: No exit node is attached to this deployment, so the app will not let you pay — a transfer cannot be undone, and a plan with no tunnel behind it is worth nothing. The checkout opens by itself the moment a server is attached. The settlement address also needs pointing at a wallet somebody holds the key to.
Private internet, paid in stocks
Install the app, pick a plan, choose a ticker. The VPN turns on when the transfer lands.
42 servers18 countries10 tickers accepted