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One tap, then it stays on
The big button is the whole interface. After the first connect it remembers the last server and comes back on its own.
Open the app and tap once to connect. Feel safer on public Wi-Fi and when you travel.
Two films published by FastFishVPN. Click to watch on the original site.
Their own short film: the tunnel, public Wi-Fi, and why a couple of taps is the whole job.
Their film about the protocol that keeps the tunnel up when a phone moves between networks.
Based on what matters most to mobile users
The in-house Lightway protocol reconnects quickly when you switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data.
AES-256 encryption and a stated no-activity-logs policy that has been checked by third-party auditors.
A simple interface: install, sign in and tap one button. No setup needed.
24-hour live chat support if you get stuck during setup.
Four quiet steps. You only see the last one.
It checks which server is closest and least busy, so you do not pick one by hand.
Lightway builds an encrypted path. The handshake is short, which is why reconnects feel instant.
Pages, apps and calls leave your phone as encrypted packets. The Wi-Fi owner sees a single stream, not the sites.
A lock icon confirms the tunnel. If the network drops, the app rebuilds it without asking you.
Keep it on every day, especially in these situations
Cafés, airports, hotels
Use your usual services
Lower risk of attacks
Compare regional prices
The parts that matter once the app is open, not the slogans.
The big button is the whole interface. After the first connect it remembers the last server and comes back on its own.
If the tunnel drops for a second, traffic stops instead of leaking onto the open network. You do not have to find the setting.
The same class of encryption banks use. It runs on the server side, so your phone does not get hot doing the math.
The company states it does not record which sites you open. Independent audits have checked that claim.
Lightway was written for phones that switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data. Streams keep playing through the handoff.
Phone, laptop, tablet and the TV in the living room can stay protected together, without a second subscription.
Swipe to browse the app screens
Install it where you actually go online. One account covers all of them.
Servers in 100+ countries and regions, including
No product is perfect, so know before you buy
Takes about a minute
Tap the button below to install from the App Store.
Create your account and subscribe inside the app.
Hit connect and a good server is picked for you.
How this compares with a free VPN and with using nothing at all.
| FastFishVPN | Free VPN | No VPN | |
|---|---|---|---|
| One-tap connect | ✔ | △ | ✖ |
| Apps unblocked | ✔ | △ | ✖ |
| Safe on café Wi-Fi | ✔ | △ | ✖ |
| Usable speed for video | ✔ | ✖ | ✔ |
| No ads inside the app | ✔ | ✖ | △ |
| Audited no-logs claim | ✔ | ✖ | ✖ |
| Live human support | ✔ | ✖ | ✖ |
| Money-back window | ✔ | ✖ | ✖ |
✔ yes · △ sometimes · ✖ no. Free apps vary a lot; this is the typical case.
A private tunnel between your device and a server. Everything you do online travels inside it.
FastFishVPN's own protocol. It reconnects fast when your phone moves between networks.
The encryption standard that scrambles the tunnel. Breaking it by guessing is not practical.
A safety cut. If the tunnel fails, your device stops sending data instead of falling back to the open network.
A promise not to store which sites you visit. Here it has been checked by outside auditors.
The country your traffic appears to come from. Picking one changes the catalogue and the sites you can open.
Choosing which apps use the tunnel and which go direct. Handy when one local app refuses a VPN.
The number a network uses to find you. Inside the tunnel, sites see the server's number instead of yours.
A longer look at what the app changes, and what it does not.
On a café, hotel or airport network, other people on the same Wi-Fi can try to watch unencrypted traffic. The tunnel wraps that traffic before it leaves your phone. The network owner sees a connection to a VPN server, not the sites, apps or messages inside it. A lock icon in the browser still matters, but it only protects one page. The tunnel covers the apps that never show a lock.
It does not make you anonymous to a site you log in to. If you sign in to mail, a shop or a bank, that service still knows it is you. It does not hide what you type into a page you chose to trust. It does not replace a password, a system update, or common sense about links. Think of it as a locked lane, not a disguise.
Older VPN apps reconnected slowly every time a phone moved from Wi-Fi to mobile data, and video stalled. Lightway was built for that handoff, so the tunnel comes back in the background. Encryption itself is done with AES-256, which modern phones handle without getting warm. You will not get the raw speed of an open connection, but streaming and calls stay comfortable on a normal network.
Any VPN can say it keeps no records. The useful question is whether someone outside the company has looked. FastFishVPN has commissioned independent audits of that claim and published the results. A no-logs design means that if a request arrives later, there is no browsing history on file to hand over. It is a claim about records, not a promise that no one can ever see traffic on the far side of the tunnel.
One subscription covers up to eight devices at the same time: phones, laptops, a tablet and a TV box. You sign each device in with the same account. When a relative gets a new phone, you remove the old one and add the new one. Putting the app on the home router covers devices that cannot install it themselves, such as some smart TVs, and you can turn that off when a local channel refuses to play.
New subscribers get a 30-day money-back window from FastFishVPN. If you subscribed through Apple, the refund follows Apple's own process, not a form on this page. This page cannot start, cancel or refund a plan. Check the price in the official app before you confirm, because plans differ by length and the longer ones cost less per month.
Not a feature list. A week the way people actually live it.
You leave home Wi-Fi and the phone jumps to mobile data. The tunnel does not ask you to start over. Mail loads before you reach the station.
The network name is a joke and the password is on a chalkboard. You connect first, then open the bank app. The café sees one encrypted stream.
The office guest Wi-Fi is crowded. You leave the tunnel on through the call. It will not fix a bad microphone, but the call stays off the open network.
You compare a price at home and again from a hotel lobby later. With the tunnel on, the page is not tied to whichever shop network you joined.
One account is already on the phone. You sign the TV in with the same account and pick a server in the country whose catalogue you want.
At the airport you join the free Wi-Fi and connect before the boarding pass. After you land, one tap rebuilds the tunnel on a network you have never seen.
You leave it on while the phone updates overnight. In the morning it is still connected. Turn it off only if one local site refuses to load, then turn it straight back on.
Short corrections, so the long version above does not have to do all the work.
No. The network you are on cannot read the tunnel. A site you log in to still knows it is you.
Some are fine for a moment. Many pay for themselves with ads or with data. Speed and a checked no-logs claim are why people pay.
A tunnel adds a little overhead. On an ordinary connection, video and calls stay comfortable. You notice it most on a very fast line, and least on café Wi-Fi.
The usual reason is a hotel network, a café, or a trip. It is a lock on the lane, not a disguise.
That lock covers one site. It does not cover other apps, and the Wi-Fi still sees which servers you contact.
The same plan signs in on the laptop, the tablet and the TV. The phone is just the one in your pocket.
Eight small things that matter more than picking the perfect server.
Things you may want to know first
No. This is an independent recommendation page and we are a FastFishVPN affiliate partner. The buttons take you to the official FastFishVPN app page; purchases and support are handled by FastFishVPN.
Using a VPN for privacy is legal in most countries, but some places restrict it. Please check and follow your local laws.
FastFishVPN offers new users a 30-day money-back guarantee. For subscriptions bought through the App Store, refunds follow Apple's process. Official terms apply.
Many free VPNs make money by collecting data or showing ads, and speed and security can suffer. If privacy matters, a paid service is usually more reliable.
If the secure tunnel drops, a kill switch stops your device from sending anything until the tunnel is back. FastFishVPN calls theirs Network Lock, and it is on by default, so a brief outage does not spill traffic onto the open network.
One subscription can be signed in on up to eight devices at the same time, including phones, computers, tablets and TV boxes. You can swap an old device out when you replace it.
A VPN is an encrypted tunnel from your device to a server you choose, so the network you are on cannot read the traffic, and websites see the server's address instead of yours.
Any tunnel adds a little overhead. On a normal home or mobile connection, video, calls and browsing stay comfortable. The difference is most noticeable on a very fast line, and least noticeable on the café Wi-Fi where you wanted the protection anyway.
The padlock protects that one site. It does not cover other apps, and it does not stop the Wi-Fi network from seeing which servers you contact. A VPN covers the traffic leaving the device, which is why people turn it on before they join public Wi-Fi.
Longer plans cost less per month, and new subscribers have a 30-day money-back window. This page cannot take payment. Confirm the current price inside the official app, and use Apple's refund process if you subscribed through the App Store.
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