Honest status
“Connected” only when traffic actually flows. If something is wrong, you see the reason — not a vague “connection failed”.
A running process doesn’t mean the VPN works. So OutSky checks the traffic first and only then says “Connected”.
OutSky is a free VPN client for any provider’s subscription. One button and an honest connection status — and when you need it, routing, DNS and diagnostics.
A speed test of all servers will use about 150 MB of subscription traffic.
Interface preview on demo data · the app is in development
No sign-up. No telemetry. Any provider.
This is how the app is designed — it’s in development now. One button for newcomers; routing, DNS and diagnostics for power users. No sign-up and no telemetry.
“Connected” only when traffic actually flows. If something is wrong, you see the reason — not a vague “connection failed”.
A running process doesn’t mean the VPN works. So OutSky checks the traffic first and only then says “Connected”.
Checks DNS, the server, ports and your subscription — and tells you what to do.
Paste your provider’s link — remaining traffic and expiry are picked up automatically if your provider sends them.
Choose by outcome, not by jargon. Need finer control? There’s a rule editor.
If your provider limits the number of devices, OutSky will be able to send the device ID such providers require. It’s enabled per subscription.
7c1e9a40-2f6b-4d1e-9b83-…A random identifier, not a hardware fingerprint. Your provider will also see the OS, its version and the device name (you can change the name). Off by default; the ID can be reset at any time.
Almost any subscription will work — from VLESS Reality to AmneziaWG.
Ping is measured automatically and costs almost nothing. Speed tests run only on request, with a data-usage warning.
No accounts, no telemetry. Subscriptions, settings and logs stay on your device.
TUN mode for every app, plus a kill switch in case the connection drops.
The app is in development: features arrive as versions ship. Follow the news in the @outskyapp channel.
Windows first, then phones and other systems. When a version ships, a “Download” button will appear here.
OutSky VPN · service
OutSky is being built for any provider’s subscription. If you don’t have one, try our OutSky VPN service — a free trial in our Telegram bot.
More about OutSky VPNNo. OutSky is a client: it doesn’t sell servers or subscriptions. You need a subscription from your provider or your own server.
Not yet — the app is in development. A public alpha for Windows comes first. Follow the news in the @outskyapp channel.
Yes, OutSky is free. You get the server subscription from your provider.
No. Add a subscription and connect.
It should: OutSky will be able to send the device ID (HWID) such providers require. It’s a random identifier, not a hardware fingerprint; along with it your provider will see the OS, its version and the device name. The ID is enabled per subscription and can be reset at any time.
Not the app itself. It will have no telemetry, analytics or accounts: it won’t collect data about you or how you use it. Subscriptions, settings and logs will stay on your device, and keys, passwords and the device ID will be kept encrypted in the system’s secure storage. Logs will never be sent anywhere on their own: only you will be able to export them, and keys and passwords will be masked in the export. To load your subscription and connect, the app will contact your provider’s servers. As with any VPN client, they see your IP address and the sites you open through the VPN, and may record them along with the app name and version. Your provider will get the device ID, along with the OS, its version and the device name, only if you turn it on for that subscription. If your subscription is from OutSky VPN, that provider is us: the privacy policy describes what we record and what data our bot and the extension process.
Windows first, then Android and iPhone, later macOS and Linux. For browsers there is already an extension — it works with OutSky VPN.
We plan to open-source the code by the first public release.