XPASS VPN by device

Device guides

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  Android

  XPASS VPN for Android Phones and Tablets

  A VPN on Android sends your phone or tablet's traffic through an encrypted tunnel, which helps on shared Wi-Fi and keeps your internet provider from seeing the sites you open by name. XPASS passes are prepaid for a fixed number of days, paid once by card, with no automatic renewal. Android varies a lot between Samsung, Xiaomi, Oppo, Pixel and other brands, so this page focuses on what is the same everywhere: the permission prompt, the status-bar key, always-on VPN, and the battery settings that decide whether your VPN survives in the background. The step-by-step version is in the Android setup guide.

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  Android TV · Google TV

  XPASS VPN for Android TV and Google TV

  A VPN on an Android TV or Google TV box protects the traffic of the TV itself, which a VPN on your phone does not. That matters in hotel rooms, rentals and shared flats where the Wi-Fi is not yours. XPASS sells prepaid passes with a fixed number of days, paid once by card, with no automatic renewal, but XPASS has not yet verified a supported client for Android TV and Google TV. This page explains how VPNs generally work on these TVs, what to prepare, the prompt you will see, and what to check when streaming misbehaves. The setup shown on My Pass is the source of truth for your pass. For the streaming-specific side, read the guide to using a VPN on Android TV for streaming.

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  Fire TV · Firestick

  XPASS VPN for Amazon Fire TV and Firestick

  A Fire TV or Firestick is a small device that plugs into a TV and runs Amazon's Fire OS, so a VPN on your phone does nothing for it. If you want the device's own traffic encrypted, the VPN has to run on the Fire TV or on the network in front of it. XPASS sells prepaid passes with a fixed number of days, paid once by card, with no automatic renewal, but XPASS has not yet verified a supported client for Fire TV and Firestick. This page explains what to expect: where apps come from, the prompt you will see, what sideloading really involves, and what to check when something fails. The setup shown on My Pass is the source of truth for your pass. For the streaming side, read the Firestick streaming guide.

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  iPhone · iPad

  XPASS VPN for iPhone and iPad

  A VPN on an iPhone or iPad encrypts the traffic between your device and the VPN server, which matters most on shared Wi-Fi at hotels, airports and cafés. XPASS sells prepaid passes with a fixed number of days, a one-time card payment and no automatic renewal. This page explains what to expect on iOS and iPadOS: what to prepare, the permission prompt Apple shows, how the VPN behaves day to day, and what to check when something goes wrong. For the full walk-through, see the iPhone setup guide.

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  Linux · Ubuntu · Fedora · Debian

  XPASS VPN for Linux

  Linux is the platform where "does my VPN work?" has the most possible answers, because distributions, desktops and network stacks differ. XPASS sells prepaid passes with a fixed number of days, paid once by card, with no automatic renewal, but XPASS has not yet verified a supported client for Linux. This page is honest about that. It explains how VPNs generally reach a Linux machine, what to prepare, which prompts you will meet, and how to check for leaks, so you can decide with the facts. The setup shown on My Pass is always the source of truth for your pass.

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  Mac · macOS

  XPASS VPN for Mac (macOS)

  A VPN on a Mac encrypts the traffic between your MacBook, iMac or Mac mini and the VPN server, which matters most when you work from hotels, airports and cafés. XPASS sells prepaid passes with a fixed number of days, paid once by card, with no automatic renewal. macOS asks for your approval at a few specific moments, and it handles sleep and network changes in its own way. This page covers what you will see and what to check. The step-by-step version is in the macOS setup guide.

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  Windows 10 · Windows 11

  XPASS VPN for Windows PCs and Laptops

  A VPN on Windows protects the traffic of a laptop or desktop that moves between home, office, hotel and café networks. With XPASS you buy a prepaid pass for a fixed number of days, pay once by card, and nothing renews automatically. Windows is the platform where a VPN touches the most system layers: it may install a virtual network adapter, it asks for administrator approval, and it interacts with the firewall and sleep settings. This page walks through what to expect. The step-by-step version is in the Windows setup guide.

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