Standard
One button, picks for you
$5/month
- Finds a working route automatically
- All transports & stealth disguises
- Kill switch, fail-closed
- Exit country chosen for you
- Single hop
Auto-connecting VPN
A connection that finds
its own way through.
Restrictive campus and office networks. Hotel and airport Wi-Fi. Connections from abroad. Raven tries every route until one works — and proves it reaches the open internet before it tells you you're protected. One button. No setup.
No account is tied to your activity. No connection logs. Ever.
1
It probes, then proves
Raven races dozens of disguises — REALITY, TLS, WebSocket, QUIC — across many ports at once, then validates a real certificate through the finished tunnel. A captive portal that fakes success can't pass that check.
2
It fails closed
If the tunnel drops, traffic stops — never leaking in the clear while it finds a new way. The kill switch is on in every plan, not sold as an add-on.
3
It forgets
The servers hold no map from a credential to a person. There's no telemetry, no per-launch check, nothing that reconstructs where you went. Not a promise — the record simply isn't created.
Plans
Every plan gets the full stealth engine, all transports, the kill switch, and the same honest validation. You only pay for control over where you exit — never for whether it works on a hostile network.
Plus
You pick the country
$9/month
- Everything in Standard
- Choose your exit country
- Redundant servers per country
- Single hop
Pro
Two hops, entry → exit
$15/month
- Everything in Plus
- Two-hop routing, entry → exit
- Exit never sees your account
- Entry auto-raced for speed
Billed monthly, cancel anytime. Seats can also be issued by an organization or redeemed from a prepaid code — no card required for those.
What Pro does — and doesn't
Two hops mean the exit server sees a connection from the entry, not from you, and can't tie your traffic to your account. It is not anonymity against a global observer, and it doesn't make a blocked network more reachable — every plan is already as good as Raven gets at getting through. We'd rather undersell this than oversell it.