No data cap on video
None of the three passes has a monthly allowance or a slowdown after a certain amount. A 4K film tonight and music playing in the background all day count exactly the same: not at all.
Your carrier sees a single encrypted stream to our server and cannot pick the video out of it. That also makes it harder for a network to slow video alone during the evening rush.
Picking a server for playback
Buffering is mostly a distance problem. Move to a nearer city before touching anything else.
Still choppy? Try a second server in the same city, and only then a different protocol. In most homes WireGuard comes out fastest.
- Protocol: WireGuard
- City: the nearest one, or the nearest inside the country you need
- Next steps: another server in that city, then a neighboring city
Getting the TV on the VPN
We are preparing an Android TV app. When it is ready, accounts holding a VPN pass with days left will find it in My info > Get the apps, and you sign in on the TV with the email or token you used for your account.
A TV or box with no app store can go through the router. Once our router WireGuard file is ready, load it there and every device on that Wi-Fi is covered, while the router takes a single device slot.
Regions and service terms
Catalogs differ by country because the streaming company decides them, and plenty of those companies hunt for VPN addresses. What plays today may be blocked next week, so we make no promise about any service or show.
Every service has its own terms, so read them. A handful of countries also limit VPN use by law, worth checking before you fly.