Standard browsers leak your IP, accept tracking cookies by default, and expose a unique fingerprint to every site you visit — a VPN alone can't fix any of that.
What a hardened browser adds on top of a VPN
Every install looks as similar as possible to every other install, so sites can't single you out by screen size, fonts, or browser quirks.
Third-party trackers and ad scripts are blocked before they load, without needing a separate extension.
Cookies are isolated per site and cleared automatically, so one site can't follow you onto the next.
The full source is published for anyone to audit — nothing is hidden in the code that handles your traffic.
The browser doesn't phone home with usage statistics, crash reports, or any other data about how you use it.
Developed together with the team behind Tor Browser, bringing years of anti-fingerprinting research into a faster daily-driver browser.
A VPN hides your IP address from the sites you visit, but it does nothing about cookies, browser fingerprints, or tracking scripts — the same techniques that let advertisers follow you across the web even on an encrypted connection.
Pairing a privacy-focused browser with a VPN closes both gaps at once: your IP is hidden and the browser itself gives sites far less to work with.
Get startedYes — the browser protects what happens inside the tab, while a VPN protects the connection itself. Used together, neither your IP address nor your browser fingerprint gives you away.
Yes, it works standalone and still blocks trackers and resists fingerprinting, though your IP address remains visible without an active VPN connection.
Yes, downloading and using the browser costs nothing — it is funded by VPN subscriptions rather than by advertising or selling user data.
Desktop builds are available for Windows, macOS, and Linux, with the same anti-fingerprinting defaults on every platform.