VPN providers
Detection context and coverage notes for every commercial VPN provider in the IPLogs catalog. Each entry links to the per-provider detail page with its ASN, jurisdictions, protocols, and the signals that flag it across the 7-layer pipeline.
AirVPN
Italy-based community-run privacy VPN. Known for port-forwarding, SSH/SSL tunneling, and transparent exit-node listings. ~255 servers across 24 countries with both IPv4 and IPv6 endpoints (1,000+ IPs each). Iplogs.com ingests airvpn.org/api/status every 12 hours — every active AirVPN exit IP across all four interface slots is matched via the high-precision vpn_relay_list signal.
Algo VPN
Self-host VPN install script by Trail of Bits. Configures WireGuard + IKEv2 on a single cloud VM. Detection via cloud-ASN classification, not a fixed exit list.
AmneziaVPN / AmneziaWG
Self-host anti-DPI VPN that configures WireGuard with amnezia-style header randomisation. Single-tenant by default; detection relies on AmneziaWG handshake signatures.
Atlas VPN
Nord Security subsidiary (wound down early 2026 and merged into NordVPN). Historic exits still resolve; detection rules recognise both product lines.
AzireVPN
Swedish privacy-first VPN with a public unauthenticated locations API. ~62 server pools across Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific. Iplogs.com queries api.azirevpn.com/v2/locations every 12 hours and DNS-resolves each pool — every active AzireVPN exit IP is flagged via the vpn_relay_list signal.
CyberGhost VPN
CyberGhost runs one of the largest commercial server fleets globally — ~10,000 servers across 90+ countries. Owned by Kape Technologies. Streaming-optimised exits. CyberGhost's server-list endpoints are auth-walled, so iplogs.com matches CyberGhost exits via the X4BNet aggregator (community-maintained, daily-refreshed, covers CyberGhost + every other major commercial VPN).
ExpressVPN
Premium commercial VPN with Lightway (WireGuard-derived) and OpenVPN. Owned by Kape Technologies. ~3,000 servers across 94 countries. ExpressVPN's server-list endpoint requires authentication, so iplogs.com matches ExpressVPN exits via the X4BNet aggregator (community-maintained, daily-refreshed) plus active OpenVPN/Lightway probes.
HideMyAss! (HMA)
UK-based commercial VPN owned by Avast. 1,000+ servers across 210 countries. Streaming and bandwidth-heavy use cases.
Hotspot Shield
Pango / Aura subsidiary. Uses proprietary Hydra protocol plus standard OpenVPN and IKEv2. Large free user base.
IPVanish
Long-running US commercial VPN (J2 Global / Ziff Davis subsidiary) with ~370 servers across 75+ countries. Iplogs.com ingests every published .ovpn config from configs.ipvanish.com and DNS-resolves each remote hostname every 12 hours — every IPVanish exit IP is matched via the high-precision vpn_relay_list signal.
IVPN
Privacy-focused provider with a small, well-maintained server fleet (~58 WireGuard gateways across 30+ countries). Iplogs.com ingests their full server list directly from api.ivpn.net/v5/servers.json every 12 hours, so every IVPN exit IP is detected via the high-confidence vpn_relay_list signal — no honeypot inference needed.
Lantern
P2P anti-censorship tool built on top of a commercial VPN fallback. Used heavily in Iran and China. Detection via org-keyword and known Lantern proxy ranges.
Mozilla VPN
Mozilla-branded VPN service powered by Mullvad's WireGuard relay infrastructure. Exits overlap with the Mullvad relay list.
Mullvad VPN
AS397397Mullvad is a privacy-focused Swedish provider with a strict no-logs policy, cash-and-XMR payment accepted, and a public WireGuard relay list. IPLogs ingests the full Mullvad relay catalogue directly from api.mullvad.net every 6 hours — every active relay IP (WireGuard, OpenVPN, and Shadowsocks bridges) is matched via the high-precision vpn_relay_list signal. Cross-validated against the X4BNet aggregator.
Mysterium VPN
Decentralised P2P VPN marketplace. Exit nodes are volunteer-run residential IPs; detection overlaps with residential-proxy signals.
NordVPN
AS212238NordVPN operates one of the largest commercial VPN server fleets worldwide (~7,000 servers across 60+ countries). Exits are typically registered under AS212238 (Datacamp / M247) or rented in partner datacenters. Protocols include OpenVPN TCP/UDP, IKEv2/IPsec, and NordLynx (WireGuard). NordVPN's own server-list API has been deprecated, so iplogs.com matches NordVPN exits via the X4BNet aggregator (10,667 CIDRs covering NordVPN + every other major commercial VPN, daily-refreshed) plus active OpenVPN/WireGuard probes for live confirmation.
Nym VPN
Mixnet-based privacy VPN layered on the Nym network. Separates metadata from content across multiple relays. Detection relies on the Nym public relay list.
Opera VPN
Browser-embedded VPN shipped with Opera and Opera GX. Exits via SurfEasy-operated hardware. Limited to browser traffic.
Outline (Jigsaw)
Google Jigsaw's self-host VPN stack based on Shadowsocks. Not a commercial exit network; detection relies on Shadowsocks / cipher fingerprints rather than a fixed IP list.
PrivadoVPN
Swiss commercial VPN with a free tier. Own-infrastructure claim; detection via ASN and hostname patterns.
Private Internet Access
AS55286Long-running US-based VPN. Owned by Kape Technologies. ~3,300 servers across 80+ countries. Iplogs.com ingests the full PIA server catalogue directly from serverlist.piaservers.net every 12 hours — every PIA exit IP across WireGuard, OpenVPN, IKEv2, and Shadowsocks is matched via the high-precision vpn_relay_list signal.
ProtonVPN
AS209103Switzerland-based VPN by the Proton Mail team. Supports OpenVPN, WireGuard, and Stealth (Proton's obfuscation protocol). Free tier available. ProtonVPN's own server-list API is now auth-walled, so iplogs.com matches ProtonVPN exits via the X4BNet aggregator (community-maintained, daily-refreshed, 10,667 CIDRs covering Proton + every other major commercial VPN).
PureVPN
Commercial VPN with broad country coverage. Detected primarily via ASN rentals at major datacenters and reverse-DNS patterns.
SoftEther VPN
AS36599Open-source multi-protocol VPN server from the University of Tsukuba (Japan). Widely used by volunteer exit operators. Detection relies on SoftEther signatures in the ClientHello and the vpngate.net relay list.
Streisand
Self-host VPN install script that provisions multiple circumvention protocols (Shadowsocks, OpenVPN, Tor bridges, WireGuard) on a single cloud VM.
Surfshark
Commercial VPN with unlimited device coverage. Acquired by NordVPN parent Nord Security in 2022. ~3,200 servers across 100+ countries. Iplogs.com queries api.surfshark.com/v4/server/clusters every 12 hours and DNS-resolves every cluster hostname — every active Surfshark exit IP is matched via the vpn_relay_list signal.
TorGuard
Long-running US commercial VPN. Bundled proxy service. Detection via ASN rentals and reverse-DNS.
TunnelBear
Consumer VPN with playful branding. Owned by McAfee. Limited free tier.
VPN Gate
Academic / volunteer VPN run on top of SoftEther. Exit list is public and refreshed from vpngate.net. Used heavily for censorship circumvention.
VyprVPN
Swiss-registered commercial VPN best known for its Chameleon obfuscation protocol. Historically operated its own exit hardware; now hybrid with partner datacenters.
Windscribe
Canadian VPN with a generous free tier and obfuscation feature (Stealth) on top of OpenVPN.
Windscribe (Free Tier)
Windscribe's restricted free tier (10 GB/month). Different exit pool from the paid product; detection uses the same `vpn_org_keyword` rule.
WireGuard (self-host)
Generic single-tenant WireGuard deployment on a rented VM. Detected via `active_probe_wireguard` plus cloud-ASN classification rather than a fixed exit list.
VPN provider FAQ
How does IPLogs decide which VPN providers to catalog?
Providers with public infrastructure that IPLogs has either ingested directly (Mullvad, PIA, IVPN, AirVPN, Surfshark, IPVanish, AzireVPN per-relay APIs) or characterised at the ASN/feed level (NordVPN, ExpressVPN, ProtonVPN, CyberGhost, and others) appear in the catalog. Each entry links to a per-provider detail page with its ASN, jurisdiction, protocol support, and detection notes.
Which VPN providers does IPLogs detect with the highest confidence?
The seven providers with direct per-relay ingestion — Mullvad, PIA, IVPN, AirVPN, Surfshark, IPVanish, and AzireVPN — match on the operator's own published server lists. Tor exits hit 100% on the published consensus. Other commercial providers are flagged via the X4BNet aggregator feed and ASN classification with multi-source provenance returned per request.
Where can I find the IP ranges for a specific VPN provider?
Open the per-provider page (for example /vpn/mullvad) for ASN, jurisdiction, protocols, and detection-source notes. The downloadable datasets at /tools include a CC-BY 4.0 VPN provider snapshot if you need the data programmatically.
Does this catalog include free VPNs and obfuscated protocols?
Yes for the larger free providers and any free tier of a listed commercial provider. Obfuscated and anti-censorship protocols (REALITY, AmneziaWG, Xray) are detected via fingerprint and behavioural signals rather than per-provider lists, since the entire point of those protocols is to look like ordinary TLS traffic.