A VPN with an Iran server sends your traffic out through a machine located in Iran, so websites see an Iranian IP address. That is the opposite of what most VPN apps are built for. A typical VPN gives you a server in Germany, the Netherlands or the United States and makes the internet look as if you are there. If you live abroad and your Iranian bank, government portal or shop refuses you, none of those locations help. The exit has to be in Iran.
Your traffic leaves from an Iranian IP address, so Iranian sites see a local visitor.
A real Iran server shows Iran in an IP lookup, and Iranian-only sites open.
The connection to the server is encrypted, unlike a public proxy.
Few mainstream consumer VPN apps list Iran as a server location. Their catalogues are built around the countries people pick to reach foreign content or hide their location, not around the Iranian sites that block foreign visitors. Some providers offer a “virtual” location instead: the IP is labelled Iranian in a geolocation database, but the server is somewhere else. That can satisfy a lookup site. What an Iranian bank or portal actually checks is not published, so a label alone is not a safe bet.
Iran IP VPN has one job: to give people outside Iran an Iranian exit. Sign in, press Connect, and your traffic leaves from Iran with encryption between your device and our servers. It runs on Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and iPhone, and the free plan needs no card. We do not log the sites you visit or your DNS requests (privacy policy).
A VPN with an Iran server is for people who are abroad. Inside Iran you already have an Iranian IP, and our service is offered only to users outside Iran.
Few mainstream consumer VPNs list Iran as a server location. We can only speak for our own service, which is built to give people outside Iran an Iranian exit. Whatever you use, test it: an IP lookup should show Iran, and an Iranian-only site that failed before should open.
Not necessarily. With a virtual location the address is labelled as Iranian in a geolocation database while the server itself sits in another country. That can satisfy a lookup site, but what an Iranian bank or portal checks is not published, so a label alone is not a safe bet.
Your traffic takes a detour through Iran, so expect more latency than with a nearby server. Smart mode sends only what needs the VPN through it, so the rest of your connection stays at full speed.
Sometimes. A VPN fixes the IP block, but a bank that texts you a one-time password still sends it to your Iranian number. See dynamic passwords without an Iranian SIM.
Yes. Iran IP VPN has a free plan with a real Iranian IP and no card needed; see free Iran VPN for what it includes.
No. Inside Iran you already have an Iranian IP, and Iran IP VPN is offered only to users outside Iran. See the Terms of Service.
Free to start, on every device, with encryption by default.
