A private tunnel, one tap away

Skryt wraps WireGuard's tunnel engine in a client that shows you what actually matters: where you're exiting, how fast it is, and whether you're protected.

Download Skryt All platforms

Available for Android, iOS, Windows, macOS and Linux.

Everything you need, nothing you don't

No dashboards to learn. Open it, tap once, and get on with your day.

One tap to connect

A single dial. It's white when you're off and lit when the tunnel is up — no reading required.

WireGuard underneath

The same modern protocol the wider industry moved to — a lean codebase and quick reconnects.

Real numbers

Live download, upload and a ping measured from your device — not a number the server claims.

Pick your exit

Choose the city your traffic leaves from, with each node's latency measured before you commit.

Pay for what you actually use

Pick your devices and your data. No tiers, no bundle you didn't ask for.

Devices

Data per month

Billing

Email address

Skryt runs on a Stremit account — we'll create one with this address and bill it here. You'll get a sign-in link once payment goes through.

$3.00 /month

Billed by Stremit, who make Skryt. Cancel any time — access runs to the end of the period you paid for.

Get Skryt

Same app, same account, every device you own.

Every card above shows its real status — we don't link to a build that doesn't exist yet.

Common questions

What is Skryt?

A VPN client. It opens an encrypted WireGuard tunnel from your device to a server you choose, so the networks in between see the tunnel instead of your traffic.

Do I need an account?

Yes — you sign in with your account, and the VPN add-on has to be active on it. The app checks that each time you connect, so a lapsed plan stops connecting.

Which platforms are ready today?

See the download section above — each platform shows its real status there. Anything marked "coming soon" has no build you can install yet, and we'd rather say so than hand you a dead link.

Where does my traffic exit?

Wherever you pick in the location list. The app measures each server's latency from your own device before you choose, so the number you see is the one you'll get.