From first tap to a city on your phone

Pump VPN sells gigabytes through a city you pick. When you connect, your device builds an encrypted tunnel to a live exit run by an independent operator. Websites, apps, and the café Wi-Fi see that city — not your home or phone network.

This is not a yearly VPN with a new logo. A monthly VPN is one company, one warehouse, one bill. Pump is a shop for capacity: you buy gigabytes, checkout happens on Solana, and the session keys stay on your device.

The website is the shop. Sign in, pick a city, pay, pick up a setup file. The tunnel is the path itself — WireGuard or V2Ray on your phone or computer, speaking directly to the location you paid for.

Treat Pump VPN as four stacked pieces. Mixing them up is how people confuse a payment chain with a VPN.

1. Device. Your phone or computer creates the session keys. WireGuard (Noise_IK, Curve25519, ChaCha20-Poly1305, BLAKE2s) or V2Ray / VLESS carries the packets. The private key never leaves that device. Pump does not store it.
2. Shop. You pick a city and a number of gigabytes. The app quotes a clear price (location + Pump fee), takes payment, then completes a handshake with that location only. Nothing is reserved until you confirm.
3. Cities. Independent operators run real machines in real places. Pump does not own the racks. If one city fills up or goes offline, you choose another. Physical capacity is not a single company’s cloud account.
4. 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.

After the handshake, Pump is out of the data path. Packets go device ↔ chosen location. The app remains the place you come back to for receipts, invite points, and the next city.

The infrastructure is bandwidth: machines in cities, run by people who are not Pump VPN.

A typical VPN rents servers from one or two clouds, slaps a logo on them, and sells a monthly seat. If that company has an outage, a policy change, or a billing fight, every user feels it. A live directory is different: each location is an independent door. You walk through the one you paid for.

• Operators run the cities. Pump lists live locations, quotes a price, and completes the handshake. We do not pretend to own every rack.
• You buy capacity, not a seat. The unit is the gigabyte. Idle weeks do not keep charging you.
• Failure is local. If Zurich is full or offline, Singapore is still on the map. You pick another door.
• No required protocol coin. $PVPN is accepted — it is the official Pump VPN token on Solana. SOL, USDC, and PUMP still work. You do not have to buy $PVPN just to get online privately.

The brand you see is Pump VPN. The network underneath is many machines. That split is the product.

How you pay and pick a city is a different job from how packets move. Pump keeps those jobs apart.

The shop — the Pump app. Sign-in, directory, quote, payment verify, receipt, handshake, invite points, leftover session credit if any. This plane knows the city, the gigabytes, and that checkout landed. It does not carry your browsing.

The tunnel — WireGuard or V2Ray on your device, talking to the location you chose. Encrypted packets never go through Solana. They also do not need to bounce through the Pump website once the tunnel is up.

The handshake sequence is always the same:

1. 1. Quote. City, gigabytes, location price, Pump fee. Visible before you confirm.
2. 2. Settle. SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN on Solana. Public receipt, not a silent card renewal.
3. 3. Issue. Pump completes a handshake with that location only. You receive a setup file or a scan code.
4. 4. Tunnel. Import into WireGuard or V2Ray. From that moment the data plane is device ↔ city.

A browser cannot become a full VPN by itself. That is why the last step is an app you already trust. Native Pump apps will collapse import into one tap; the pieces stay the same.

Pump VPN does not invent a new cipher suite. The tunnel uses cryptography the industry already audits.

• WireGuard — Noise_IK handshake, Curve25519 for key agreement, ChaCha20-Poly1305 for packets, BLAKE2s for hashing. Fast, small, and built for a single purpose.
• Keys on device — the WireGuard private key is generated in the browser and stays there. Pump never stores a copy. Anyone with the setup file can use that session’s data, so treat the file like a house key.
• V2Ray / VLESS — available when a network is stricter and WireGuard is blocked or unreliable. Same product rule: you import a share link; Pump is not in the packet path.
• Transport vs settlement — Curve25519 protects the tunnel. Solana records that you paid. Those are different jobs on purpose.

What this is not: a promise that every tracker on a webpage disappears. Encryption hides your traffic from the local network and changes the city others see. Page-level trackers, password reuse, and unpatched devices are still your job.

1. 1. You sign in. Email, Apple, Google, or a wallet you already have. Pump remembers you so your invites and points come back next time.
2. 2. You pick a location. Each card is a real city and a real connection type. The price per gigabyte is on the card.
3. 3. You choose how much data. Slide to 1 GB, 5 GB, 20 GB, or more. The total updates before you pay.
4. 4. You pay. SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN on Solana. Pump confirms the payment, opens the city, and prepares your setup file.
5. 5. You get a setup file. Download it, or scan the code with your phone. Import it into WireGuard or V2Ray. Turn it on. You are private.

Tap Get started. If you have an email or a social account, that is enough. If you prefer a wallet, you can use that instead. You do not need both.

We never ask you to write down a secret recovery phrase for Pump VPN. Login is meant to feel like any other modern app. If a wallet is connected later, that is only so you can pay from it — it is optional.

The app lists live cities from independent operators. Search by country or city. Filter by connection type if you already know you want WireGuard or V2Ray. Each location shows how busy it is and the price you will pay.

If a city is full, slow, or offline, pick another. Nothing is locked in until you pay. A location is a door your traffic walks through — an independent machine in a real city, not a sticker on one company’s cloud.

Names on the cards are friendly labels. You do not need operator jargon. You need the city, the protocol, the price, and whether it is available.

You pick a city and how many gigabytes you need. The app shows the price in dollars. You pay that amount on Solana with SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN. $PVPN is accepted. That transfer is the receipt. Pump then opens the city you chose and hands you a setup file. You are not charged a second time if the file takes a moment — use Retry setup under Your connections.

Token payments still need a little SOL for the network fee. Solana never carries your browsing. It only records that you paid.

The price you see is the price you pay: location plus a Pump service fee. Invites earn points for the person who shared the link — they do not change the price on the checkout screen.

After you pay, Pump VPN shows a setup file and a code you can scan. That file is the only thing your device needs to join the private path.

• WireGuard — a simple, fast app for phones and computers. Download the official WireGuard app, import the file or scan the code, tap on.
• V2Ray — another popular app, often used when a network is stricter. Import the share link Pump copies for you.

A web browser cannot flip the whole device onto a private path by itself. That is why you import into an app. Future Pump desktop and phone apps will do this in one tap. Until then, WireGuard and V2Ray are the trusted way.

Keep the setup file private, the same way you would keep a house key. Anyone with that file can use that connection’s data.

A shop that asks for trust should say what it actually observes. Pump is the checkout. The tunnel is yours.

What Pump can see: the city you chose, the gigabytes you purchased, and that a payment landed. Enough to open the location and show a receipt.

What Pump cannot see: your WireGuard private key, a copy of the encrypted packets, or the websites and apps inside the tunnel. Those stay on the data plane between your device and the location.

Independent locations are not a magic cloak against a hostile operator at the city you picked. Choose cities you are willing to exit from, the same way you would choose any VPN exit. If one city goes away, another is still on the map — that is a local failure, not a promise that every operator is a saint.

No VPN can promise magic against every tracker on a webpage. Pump VPN hides your traffic from the local network and changes the location others see. Pair it with good habits: strong passwords, care with links, and updates on your phone.

The public starting price is $0.18 per gigabyte. Packs are a shortcut, not a trap:

• 1 GB · $0.18 — A short café session or a single download
• 20 GB · $3.60 — A travel week of maps, chat, and video
• 100 GB · $18.00 — Always-on privacy without a yearly plan

Before you confirm, the screen breaks the total into the location and the Pump fee. That is on purpose. You should see where the money goes.

Leftover invite points sit on your account toward upcoming giveaways. They do not discount the next payment.

Every account gets a personal code and a link that looks like https://pumpvpn.fun/?ref=PUMP-XXXX. Share it.

When someone opens that link and later pays for their first connection, you earn points toward upcoming Pump giveaways. The number of points is set in Admin. The app shows clicks, sign-ups, paid friends, and your points.

Today Pump VPN works as a website plus WireGuard or V2Ray. Download the app for your device, pay, then import the file.

Solana is the checkout rail. If you already have a Solana wallet, paying is a normal transfer. If you sign in with email, Privy gives you a Solana wallet. You can pay with SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN.

Pump VPN does not run your private internet path “on” Solana. The shop and the tunnel stay split. Your browsing still goes through a Pump location. The chain records that you paid. It never carries packets.

Here is the simple loop:

1. 1. You open Pump VPN with email or with a wallet that can talk to Solana — including a Solana wallet when it is available.
2. 2. You pick a city and an amount of data the same way you always would.
3. 3. You pay on Solana. That payment can be SOL, USDC, PUMP, or $PVPN. $PVPN is accepted. Fees on that network are designed to be small.
4. 4. Pump receives the payment and opens your location. You get the setup file or code. You connect. Solana is not in the path of your websites or apps.

Why this is a good fit:

• $PVPN is accepted. SOL, USDC, and PUMP still work.
• Checkout is public and inspectable. The tunnel stays encrypted and off that rail.
• Solana already has a huge audience that is about to have an on-app wallet.
• You pay Pump on Solana; we open the location and hand you the setup file.
• Later you can pay with whichever of those assets you already hold — without leaving Solana.

What it is not: Pump VPN cannot turn Solana itself into the tunnel. The chain is a checkout. The private path is still a location you pick in the Pump app. Money and packets stay on different rails.

• No locations loading — wait a moment and refresh. If it stays empty, try again later; cities come and go.
• Payment went through but no file — open Your connections and tap Retry setup. We will not take a second payment for that transaction.
• The app imported but there is no internet — turn the profile off, wait a few seconds, turn it on. Try a different city if it continues.

Write us at hello@pumpvpn.fun. Tell us the city, the device, and what you saw. Skip the jargon — we would rather have a clear story.