Encrypted streaming on public Wi-Fi. Throttle-resistant on slow ISPs. Your home Netflix library, wherever you're connecting from.
Protocols, leak protection, and platform coverage chosen for streaming reliability and privacy.
VPN Super's high-capacity global network keeps Netflix playback smooth, even on busy evenings.
Café, airport, and hotel Wi-Fi leak traffic by default. VPN Super wraps your Netflix session in an encrypted tunnel.
If the VPN connection drops, your streaming pauses instead of leaking. Rolling out across platforms in June 2026.
Pick from 60+ countries and 100+ locations on Premium. If one is slow, switch in a tap.
Let the app pick the server with the lowest current latency. Open Netflix and start watching.
VPN Super's own protocol on iOS and Android, in regions where standard tunnels get blocked.
No country-switching, no changing what's in your library. Just connect and watch.
Download VPN Super for iOS, Android, Windows, Mac, Apple TV, and Android TV.
Tap Fastest Location at the top of the server list. VPN Super picks the lowest-latency server automatically.
Your session is encrypted end to end—privacy and throttle-resistance on every platform VPN Super ships.
If you see Netflix's 'proxy detected' message, switch protocols (Auto → Super → IKEv2 → OpenVPN on mobile; WireGuard or OpenVPN on Windows) and reconnect to a server in your home country.
Honest answer, including a quote from Netflix's own help page about what to expect when streaming.
"With a VPN, you may only be shown TV shows and movies Netflix has worldwide licensing for." — Netflix Help Centre
Netflix licenses shows and movies country by country. That's why the same account can show a different lineup depending on where you're connecting from—it comes down to studio licensing deals.
Netflix's own help page states: "With a VPN, you may only be shown TV shows and movies Netflix has worldwide licensing for." VPN Super doesn't promise to change that.
Privacy on public Wi-Fi, resistance to ISP throttling, and staying connected to your own home library while you're traveling on a different network. That's the whole list—nothing here is about accessing another country's catalog.
A sample of VPN Super's server locations—chosen for coverage and low latency, not for content access.
What changes when you add VPN Super to your Netflix streaming session.
| Features | Without a VPN | VPN Super |
|---|---|---|
| Public Wi-Fi privacy | Traffic is visible to the network you're on | Encrypted end-to-end |
| ISP throttling | May slow streaming at peak hours | Traffic shape is hidden — harder to throttle |
| Leak protection (DNS/IPv6) | Not applicable | Available on supported platforms—see device pages for per-platform status |
| Netflix catalog | Determined by your account's licensed region | Same catalog—unchanged by VPN Super. |
| Devices covered | One connection at a time | Up to 10 devices on one VPN Super subscription |
Download VPN Super on the platforms you actually use to stream Netflix at home and on the go.
"Amazing app! I've been able to access different applications that were once banned in my region"
"Great VPN with fast speeds and instant connection. Has no timeout and has many locations as well."
"This is one of the best apps you can get if you're trying to access content while travelling internationally."
Three reasons that don't depend on changing what's in your Netflix library. Privacy on public Wi-Fi — café, airport, and hotel networks leak traffic by default. Throttle-resistance — some ISPs slow streaming at peak hours, and an encrypted tunnel hides the traffic shape. Travel — keep your home Netflix subscription reachable when you're on a different ISP abroad.
Netflix detects many VPN IPs and limits the visible catalogue. The titles you do see are the ones Netflix has worldwide licensing for. VPN Super uses protocols designed for streaming reliability — IKEv2 on every mobile install, plus Super and V2Ray in regions where standard tunnels get blocked. They don't promise to change what Netflix shows you.
No. Netflix has publicly said it does not ban accounts for VPN use. The consequence is a limited library, not a ban.
Netflix's "proxy detected" notice. To restore your home-region session on VPN Super, switch protocols on mobile in this order — Auto, Super, IKEv2, OpenVPN. On Windows, try WireGuard then OpenVPN. Reconnect to a server in your home country and restart the Netflix app.
Yes. VPN Super's Free tier on iOS gives 20 countries and 42 locations; Android Free gives 15 countries and 26 locations. The encrypted tunnel is the same as Premium — useful for public Wi-Fi privacy and throttle-resistance without paying.
Yes. Native VPN Super apps for tvOS and Android TV launched in June 2026. They route Netflix traffic through your chosen VPN server like any other app on the device.
Common causes — your ISP routes traffic through a regional gateway Netflix has flagged; you're on a corporate or campus network; you have a system-level VPN or proxy running you forgot about. Open the app menu (☰) and contact Support if it persists.
Using a VPN is legal in most countries (rules vary — check yours). Netflix's own Terms of Service govern what you can do with their library. Check both your local laws and Netflix's terms.
Install VPN Super on iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, Apple TV, or Android TV. Sign in, tap Fastest Location, and connect. Open Netflix as usual — your session runs through an encrypted tunnel from there.
A well-built one won't noticeably. VPN Super's servers are sized for streaming, and the app picks the server with the lowest current latency for you. A weak underlying Wi-Fi or mobile signal can still cause buffering — Netflix HD needs around 5 Mbps and 4K needs around 25 Mbps.
Up to 10 devices at the same time. Enough for a personal phone, a laptop, a tablet, an Apple TV or Android TV, and a few more besides.
Free on mobile, Premium for desktop and TV. One VPN Super subscription protects up to 10 devices.
