A VPN with no account and no email
There is no sign-up step. You pay, you are shown a private access code, and that code is what activates the app. We never ask who you are.
Why this is unusual for a paid VPN
Plenty of VPNs skip registration by being free, and are funded some other way — advertising, or the data itself. uVPN.ai is paid, which is precisely what lets it stay accountless: the payment is the business model, so there is nothing to recover by profiling you. You get the no-signup convenience without being the product.
What replaces the account
- A private access code issued after payment. It is the only credential, and it is not tied to your name or email.
- Up to five devices on that one code, two connected at once.
- A management page where the same code shows your status and devices, with no login.
What we do not keep
No browsing logs: not the sites you visit, not your DNS lookups, not the addresses your device connects to. We hold subscription and payment-reference information, because a payment provider has to be able to match a charge, and we will say so plainly rather than claim we hold nothing at all.
The trade-off, stated plainly
An accountless service cannot email you a reset link, because it has no email address for you. If you lose the access code we may be unable to locate your record, and there is no identity check that would let us restore it. Save the code when it is shown. This is the honest cost of not having an account, and we would rather you knew it before you paid than after.
A VPN is still not anonymity
Not asking for your identity is not the same as making you untraceable. A VPN hides your IP address from the sites you visit and your traffic from the network you are on. It does not protect you from malware, it does not stop a site recognising you once you sign in to it, and it is not a shield against the law.