About LibreGuard VPN
An independent VPN service focused on practical access, public client source, and understandable product limits.
What we publish
LibreGuard publishes the Android and Windows client repositories, lists the currently published VPN locations, and keeps the main policy pages available before signup.
The website avoids broad security slogans. A VPN changes the network path and moves trust to the VPN operator; it does not replace HTTPS, careful account practices, or local legal advice.
Client transparency
Android and Windows client source is public.
Clear limits
Plans state device, data, location, and protocol limits.
Privacy boundaries
The transparency page separates aggregate accounting from operational session handling.
Honest availability
Only currently published platforms and locations are presented as available.
Where to verify the product
Client source
Data practices
The transparency page explains what LibreGuard does not log or store, how aggregate usage is counted, and why hashed device identifiers are used.
Security details
The security page describes supported protocols, DNS routing, certificate revocation, and plan access.
A practical service, not a blanket promise
What the VPN can do
It can create an encrypted tunnel through a supported client or generated configuration and change the public network path seen by destinations.
What it cannot guarantee
It cannot guarantee access to every website, bypass every regional restriction, provide a fixed speed, or prevent all forms of tracking by websites and apps.
How to ask questions
Review the policy pages before signup or email support@libreguard.net when a public fact needs correction.
Continue checking
Transparency
See the data LibreGuard does not log or store and the operational data needed to run the service.
Read transparencyStart with the information
Review downloads and current plan limits before creating an account.
View downloads