Fortyx encrypts the traffic leaving your device, blocks advertising and tracking domains along the way, and keeps no record of where you went.
No sign-up. No email address. Nothing to create an account with.
Fortyx is not a bundle of unrelated tools. It encrypts, it filters, and it lets you choose where you come out.
Traffic is encrypted between your device and the server you pick, using the VPN facilities iOS provides. On shared or public Wi-Fi, that is the difference that matters.
Requests to known advertising and tracking domains are filtered out while you browse, so pages load without them. Fewer requests also means less data pulled over your connection.
Pick a location by hand, or let Optimal Location choose the closest available server for you. Switching takes one tap and no reconnection dance.
Every location runs the same way: encrypted in, filtered along the path, and no log of what passed through. Optimal Location picks for you when you would rather not think about it.
Available locations can change as capacity is added or servers are taken out for maintenance. The list in the app is always the current one.
See it in the appSo here is ours in specific terms. None of the following is written down, kept, or held in aggregate on our side.
Read the full policySaying we collect nothing whatsoever would be untrue, so we won't. The app itself sends back a small amount of technical information so it can be kept working and so subscriptions function. None of it describes your traffic.
See the detailBecause filtering and logging are different things. When your device asks for a domain, that request is checked against a blocklist and either resolved or refused — in the moment, and then discarded. Nothing is written to a file, and no history of your lookups is built up. Blocking requires seeing a request once; it does not require remembering it.
Access is tied to the App Store purchase on your device rather than to a profile on our side. The app checks with Apple whether a subscription is active, and that is the entire mechanism — which is why no email address or password appears anywhere in it.
Most do. Occasionally a site depends on a domain that appears on a blocklist and behaves oddly. The blocker can be turned off in the app if you hit one, and you keep the encrypted connection either way.
Because that is the only route iOS gives an app for handling traffic. The prompt comes from iOS, not from us, and every VPN app on the platform triggers it. You can remove the configuration whenever you like in Settings → General → VPN & Device Management.
No, and nobody's VPN does. It encrypts the connection and changes the address you appear to come from. It does not undo accounts you are signed into, cookies already on your device, or details you type into a form yourself.
In the Settings app: tap your name, then Subscriptions, then Fortyx VPN, then Cancel. Apple manages subscriptions, so deleting the app does not cancel one. Full detail is on the Support page.
An encrypted connection with ad filtering built in, and nothing to sign up for.
Download on the App Store