Paperwork back home does not pause because you moved. A case file, a power of attorney, a property document, a pension record — all of it now lives behind portals that refuse foreign connections. An Iranian IP address is what gets those pages to load in the first place.
Your Sana account and the Adliran services built on it — case status, notifications and electronic filings.
Civil registry, tax, social insurance, university and municipal portals are blocked the same way and unblock the same way.
The portal's session stays HTTPS end-to-end and the VPN adds another encrypted layer. We keep no logs of where you connect.
Iran's e-government services are hosted on the national network and configured to serve domestic IP ranges only. This is partly a security posture and partly a consequence of infrastructure that was never intended to face the open internet. Whatever the reason, the effect abroad is the same: the page never renders, or it renders an error that tells you nothing useful.
Because the block is applied at the network edge, it does not matter that the case is yours or that you hold a valid national ID. The request is refused before anyone checks who you are.
Routing through an Iranian IP address makes your connection look domestic, which typically brings back:
Fees on these portals are usually paid through an Iranian gateway, which needs the same domestic connection — see the banking guide and, for the app side, Hamrah Bank from abroad.
These portals check more than your IP address, and it is better to know that now:
Government sites are often slow and heavy even inside Iran, so give a page longer than you would normally before deciding it has failed. If a portal loads but rejects your credentials, that is an account issue rather than a network one. For anything on our side, our Telegram support answers in Persian.
Iranian government portals, including the judiciary's Sana and Adliran services, restrict access to domestic IP ranges. The block sits in front of the login page, so from abroad you get a timeout or an access-denied notice rather than a password prompt. With an Iranian IP the portal loads normally.
An Iranian IP gets the registration pages to open, but registration itself also requires an Iranian mobile number registered in your own name and, in most cases, identity verification. If you are outside Iran, the practical route is usually to complete verification through an Iranian consulate or to give power of attorney to someone in Iran. Check the current requirements with the portal or your consulate before relying on any single method.
The same IP restriction affects a wide range of e-government services — the national services portal, civil registry services, tax and insurance portals, university and Sampad systems, and municipal services. Anything that failed purely because your connection came from outside Iran will load with an Iranian IP.
Usually yes. Government portals send confirmation codes by SMS to the number tied to your national ID, and SMS travels over the mobile network rather than the internet, so a VPN cannot deliver it. Keep that SIM reachable via roaming or a dual-SIM phone.
Yes. The portal's own session is encrypted with HTTPS and the VPN adds a second encrypted layer between your device and our servers. We keep no logs of the sites you visit or the content of your traffic — see the Privacy Policy.
Free to start — Iranian portals reachable in under a minute.
