Pay-per-GB · checkout on Solana
Appear from a city you pick. Pay in SOL.
Grab gigabytes, choose a live exit, import WireGuard or V2Ray. No yearly seat. Checkout in SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN — browsing never rides the chain.

The idea
Use it when the network is sketchy. Skip it when it isn’t.
Most people only need a private connection some of the time — a café, an airport, a hotel, a catalog that changes by country. Yearly VPNs invoice you for months you sit at home. Pump VPN quotes a city and a number of gigabytes, then you pay on Solana.
Independent operators run the exits. You see the price up front, keep the session keys on your device, and stop buying when you are done.
When it helps
Moments that actually call for a private path
You are on hotel Wi-Fi
Airports, cafés, and shared networks can see a lot of unencrypted traffic. A Pump city puts a lock on that path.
A site cares where you sit
Some apps and pages change based on the city you appear to be in. Pick an exit and browse as if you were there.
You’d rather not be a billboard
Your ISP and nearby networks see less of what you do. That is the job of an encrypted tunnel.
How it works
Four taps from sign-in to a private connection
01
Sign in
Email, Apple, Google, or a wallet you already use. No extra app just to browse cities.
02
Pick a city
Live exits from independent operators. Price per gigabyte sits on the card before you tap pay.
03
Pay for data
Buy gigabytes, not months. Pay in SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN on Solana. The setup file unlocks after the payment lands.
04
Import and go
Download a file or scan a code into WireGuard or V2Ray. Private in a couple of minutes.
Under the hood
A shop for capacity — not a subscription dressed up as crypto
Pump VPN is the public face. Independent operators run the cities. You buy gigabytes. Cryptography on your device opens the path. Settlement happens on Solana. The brand you see is Pump VPN. The network underneath is many machines, not one warehouse.
01
Your device
Your phone or computer creates the session keys. WireGuard or V2Ray carries the packets. The private key never leaves that device.
02
The shop
You pick a city and a number of gigabytes. Pump quotes a clear price, takes payment, then finishes a handshake with that exit only.
03
The city
Independent operators run real machines in real places. Pump VPN does not own the racks. If one city fills up or goes offline, you choose another.
04
The receipt
You pay in SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN on Solana. That payment is a receipt. It is not the tunnel. Your browsing never rides the payment network.
Bandwidth from people who run machines
The exits are real boxes in real cities, operated by people who are not Pump VPN. You are buying capacity on a live map, not a logo on someone else’s cloud account.
One city going down is not the whole product
A monthly VPN is one company, one policy, one outage. Here each location is an independent door. If Zurich is busy, you walk through Singapore.
Crypto you can name
WireGuard uses Noise_IK, Curve25519, ChaCha20-Poly1305, and BLAKE2s. Session secrets are created on-device. Pump VPN sees the city, the gigabytes, and that payment landed — not your private key, and not a copy of your tunnel.
Public checkout, private packets
Prices are shown as location plus a Pump fee. Settlement is a Solana transfer, not an opaque card charge that renews while you sleep. $PVPN is accepted. SOL, USDC, and PUMP still work.
What talks to what
- Tunnel
- WireGuard · ChaCha20-Poly1305 · Curve25519
- Hostile nets
- V2Ray / VLESS when a network is stricter
- Key origin
- Generated in the browser, never stored by Pump VPN
- Directory
- Live operator list, not a single rented VPN farm
- Unit of pay
- Gigabytes, quoted before you confirm
- Settlement
- Solana · SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN
- Shop
- Pump app: sign-in, quote, receipt, handshake
- Traffic
- Direct device ↔ chosen location
From tap to tunnel
Quote, settle, issue, connect
- 01
Quote
City, gigabytes, location price, Pump fee. Nothing is reserved until you confirm.
- 02
Settle
SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN on Solana. The chain is a receipt, not a packet path.
- 03
Issue
Pump completes a handshake with that location only. You receive a setup file or scan code.
- 04
Tunnel
Your device speaks WireGuard or V2Ray straight to the city. Pump VPN is no longer in the data path.
What we can see
The shop vs the tunnel
City you chose, gigabytes purchased, that payment landed
Not: Your WireGuard private key
That a session was opened for a location you paid for
Not: The websites and apps inside the tunnel
Public settlement on Solana
Not: A copy of your encrypted packets
Why Pump
What you actually get
Live exits, not one warehouse
Locations are independently operated. Pump VPN is the shop and the handshake — not a sticker on a single cloud bill.
The GB price is on the card
Every city shows what you pay per gigabyte before you connect. No surprise cap halfway through a trip.
Keys stay on your phone
WireGuard secrets are created on your device. We do not keep a copy. The tunnel is yours.
Swap cities if one dies
Choose from live locations around the world. If a city is full or offline, you pick another.
Checkout on Solana
Pay SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN on Solana. The payment is a receipt. Your browsing does not travel on that chain.
Share a link, stack points
Every account gets a personal link. When a friend pays for their first connection, you earn points toward upcoming giveaways.
Pricing
Buy the gigabytes. That’s the plan.
Retail starts at $0.09 per gigabyte. You always see the location price and the Pump fee before you pay. Unused months do not exist here.
1 GB burst
$0.09
A short café session or a single download
Most used
20 GB roam
$1.80
A travel week of maps, chat, and video
100 GB core
$9.00
Always-on privacy without a yearly plan
Devices
Bring the apps you already trust
A browser cannot become a full VPN by itself. Pump VPN prepares your setup, then you import it into WireGuard or V2Ray on iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows, or Linux. Native Pump apps are next.
Solana
Pay on Solana. Browse somewhere else.
Checkout is a separate plane from the tunnel. Solana is where you pay in SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN. $PVPN is accepted. Encrypted packets still run device to city. The chain never carries them.
How checkout worksInvite
Send a link. Stack points.
Every account gets a personal link. When a friend pays for their first connection, you earn points toward upcoming Pump giveaways.
Questions
Short answers
What am I buying?
Gigabytes through a city you pick. Pump VPN is a shop for pay-as-you-go private internet: choose a live exit, pay on Solana, import WireGuard or V2Ray. Sites see that city — not café Wi-Fi or your home network.
Is this another yearly VPN plan?
No. You are not renting a seat for twelve idle months. You buy a city and a pile of GB. When you are home on a network you trust, you simply do not buy more data.
Who runs the exits?
Independent operators. Pump VPN lists live cities, quotes a price, and finishes the handshake. If Zurich is full, Singapore is still on the map.
Does my browsing go through Solana?
No. Solana is checkout only — a receipt that you paid in SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN. The encrypted tunnel runs device to city.
Where are the keys?
On your device. WireGuard session secrets are created in the browser. We never store that private key. We see the city, the amount of data, and that payment landed.
Do I need $PVPN to connect?
No. $PVPN is accepted — it is the Pump VPN token on Solana. SOL, USDC, and PUMP still work. You do not have to buy the token just to get online privately.
Do I need to be technical?
No. Sign in, pick a city, pay, then import a file or scan a code. Docs cover both the short path and what happens under the hood.
Don’t rent a year. Buy the gigabytes.
Open Pump VPN, pick a city, pay on Solana, and connect.