Public Wi‑Fi you don't control
Hotels, airports, cafés and co‑working spaces. Anyone running the network, or impersonating it, sits between you and your exchange.
Encrypted exchange logins on any Wi‑Fi, a phishing-domain filter, and your own static IP. Built on WireGuard and designed to keep no activity logs.
No spam. Only emails about the launch. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy
The problem
Hotels, airports, cafés and co‑working spaces. Anyone running the network, or impersonating it, sits between you and your exchange.
Look‑alike exchange domains and fake login pages arrive in DMs, Discord and Telegram. One tap on the wrong one can cost everything.
A rogue router or hotspot can answer "where is my exchange?" with the wrong address and send you to a convincing fake.
Shared VPN IPs change constantly, and exchanges' fraud checks notice. That means extra verification, frozen withdrawals, or worse.
Old protocols and overcrowded servers add delay when you're trying to act on a fast market.
A VPN sees your traffic metadata. If it keeps logs, it becomes the weak point you were trying to remove.
What we're building
A single‑tenant IP in your own country: it's never shared with anyone else, and it's the same every time you connect. Use it to allowlist your IP for exchange API keys and keep your logins consistent. Honest trade‑off: a fixed IP makes your sessions easier to link together, so it's an account‑security feature, not an anonymity one.
Our resolver refuses to load known phishing and malicious domains from public blocklists, updated automatically. You can switch it off anytime.
Every lookup goes through the tunnel to our own resolver. The local network can't see it or tamper with it. Leak protection for DNS and IPv6 is on by default.
If the tunnel drops, traffic stops instead of leaking. Connects automatically on networks you haven't marked as trusted.
No traffic, DNS or connection logs on our servers. We keep only what billing needs, and we'll publish exactly what that is.
Lightweight and fast, planned for iOS, Android, Windows and macOS, with servers in major US network hubs to keep added latency low.
What a VPN can't do: it won't stop SIM swaps (use a hardware key or authenticator app, not SMS), it can't catch brand‑new phishing domains that aren't on any list yet, it can't stop you signing a malicious transaction or protect you from wallet drainers (use your wallet's transaction simulation/preview for that), and it doesn't make direct connections faster. We'd rather tell you now.
Trust plan: nothing here is built or verified yet. Before we take payment, we plan to publish open‑source clients, name the team behind Shieldryn, and get an independent check of the no‑logs claim. We won't claim any of it until it's done and public.
How it works
One tap to connect. Your device creates its own encryption key, and the private half never leaves it.
Choose a nearby server in your own country, or turn on your dedicated static IP for exchange logins.
Traffic is encrypted, known phishing domains are blocked, and the kill switch has your back on any network.
Founding members
We're opening a limited number of founding spots at launch. Joining the waitlist is free and doesn't commit you to anything.
Founding member
$5/month
or $48/year (works out to $4/mo)
Dedicated single‑tenant IP: optional, +$3/month
Reserve my spot, freeNo payment today. Pricing may change before launch; we'll confirm it by email before you pay anything.
Join the waitlist
A few optional questions help us build the right thing. Answer only if you want to.
FAQ
Not yet. Shieldryn is in development. The waitlist tells us whether enough traders want it, and waitlist members hear first when founding spots open.
No. Shieldryn is a security and privacy tool. Using a VPN to get around an exchange's location restrictions usually breaks that exchange's terms, can get your account frozen, and may violate sanctions laws. Dedicated IPs are only offered in your own country, and we won't serve sanctioned regions.
It's single‑tenant: the address is yours alone and never shared with anyone else. That makes it useful for allowlisting your IP on exchange API keys and for consistent logins. The flip side is that a fixed IP makes your sessions easier to link together, so treat it as an account‑security feature, not an anonymity one. Leave it off if anonymity matters more to you.
It should make your logins look more consistent than a shared, rotating VPN address, but we can't promise how any exchange's risk system behaves. Keep your exchange's own security features (hardware key, withdrawal allow‑lists) switched on.
Not directly. A VPN protects your connection, not your phone number. The best defense against SIM swaps is removing SMS as a 2FA method and using a hardware security key or authenticator app.
Our servers won't record the sites you visit, your DNS lookups, or when and from where you connect. We'll keep your email, subscription status and your devices' public keys so the service works. The waitlist has its own privacy notice now; we'll publish a full product privacy policy before launch. We haven't had an independent audit yet and won't claim one until it's done and published.
We're planning iOS, Android, Windows and macOS, plus a browser extension later.
It's stored only to send you launch news and, at most, a short survey about what you'd want. It's never sold. You can ask us to delete it at any time by replying to any email we send. Details are in the privacy notice.