Less ads. Less tracking.
Pivot VPN blocks trackers, ads and malicious domains at the DNS layer on phone, laptop, TV and every device on one subscription.
DNS filtering in the tunnel
Ad domains don't resolve inside the WireGuard tunnel — the connection simply doesn't happen.
Works everywhere
Not just in the browser — DNS-level filtering cuts trackers across every app on the device.
On by default
No lists to load, no extensions to install, no manual system DNS changes — it just works.
Faster, not slower
Fewer scripts and requests — pages load faster, you save mobile data and battery.
Works on Android TV
Ads in TV apps that a browser extension can't reach — blocked at the DNS level instead.
Banks and payments don't break
Payment gateways, bank infrastructure subdomains and major CDNs are intentionally not blocked.
What Pivot VPN counts as a tracker
When you open an article on a news site, 40–80 third-party scripts may load in the background. Most don't show you the content — they collect data: your screen, OS, which pages you clicked last week, how many seconds you stayed on the title. Pivot VPN is built so this invisible layer doesn't reach your device. Tracker blocking is part of the base tunnel architecture, not a separate "feature checkbox."
How DNS-level blocking works
When your device tries to reach an ad or analytics domain, the Pivot VPN resolver inside the tunnel doesn't return an IP — the connection just doesn't happen. This is more effective than browser blockers because it covers all device traffic: apps, background services, widgets. Blocking lists update centrally, without app updates.
What changes in practice
Pages heavy with ads load faster — the browser processes fewer requests, scripts and images. On mobile and roaming, the difference is especially visible, and you save data and battery. Video on Netflix and Disney+ keeps loading, payments go through, one-time codes arrive without delay — Pivot VPN intentionally avoids blocking critical service infrastructure.
Edge cases: what we deliberately keep open
Payment gateways (Stripe, PayPal, Apple Pay), bank infrastructure subdomains (e.g., for two-factor auth), major streaming CDNs, and corporate SSO providers — none of this is blocked. The filter lists are curated manually with attention to which domains break useful functionality versus which are purely advertising.
Get Pivot VPN — free for 7 days
No credit card upfront. Cancel anytime.
Try Pivot VPNSkip free VPNs
Free VPNs often throttle speeds, show ads, collect your data and offer no stable protection.
- Private connection with zero tracking
- Fast and stable speeds for streaming, video and apps
- Unlimited traffic with no daily caps
- Modern protection for all your internet traffic
- Stable servers for comfortable streaming
- May collect and share your data with third parties
- Throttle speeds and overload their servers
- Daily traffic caps and on-screen ads
- Show pop-up ads and push you to upgrade
- Basic encryption that isn't always stable
- Servers can be slow or unavailable
Connect a secure VPN and use the internet without limits, ads or hidden conditions.
One subscription, every device
Available on every platform you use — phone, tablet, laptop, TV.
Set up secure access for your needs
Answer a few short questions and we'll suggest the best setup for your devices, speed and use cases.
What do you need a VPN for, primarily?
Frequently asked questions
Is Pivot VPN really free for 7 days?
Yes. You start with a 7-day free trial with no payment upfront — no card pre-authorization. Cancel any time during the trial and you pay nothing.
Which devices does Pivot VPN support?
Pivot VPN runs on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux and Android TV. One subscription covers your phone, laptop and TV.
Does Pivot VPN keep logs?
No. We follow a strict no-logs policy and don't store browsing history, DNS requests or VPN traffic content.
Will it work for Netflix, Disney+ and other streaming?
Yes. Pivot VPN unblocks major streaming libraries with smooth 4K speeds on any of your devices.
How fast is the connection?
We use the modern WireGuard protocol, so nearby servers typically keep most of your line speed — fast enough for 4K streaming and gaming.
Is using a VPN legal?
In most countries yes. Rules vary, so check local laws. A VPN doesn't make otherwise-illegal activity legal.