One Company IP Your Whole Team Works Behind
We build your business its own VPN server, give every person their own key, and route the entire team out through a single dedicated IP address that stays the same. That address is yours, so you can allowlist it on client dashboards, admin panels, bank portals and anything else that wants to know who is knocking.
Consumer VPN subscriptions were never built for this. The exit address changes, it is shared with strangers, half the internet already distrusts it, and when somebody leaves the company there is nothing to revoke except a password everyone knows.
What Breaks First On A Consumer VPN
A subscription is fine for one laptop in a cafe. It starts failing the moment a team depends on it, and it fails in a fairly predictable order, usually starting with the smallest annoyance and ending with the thing that costs you a client.
Shared Exit Addresses Get Your Team Blocked
Thousands of subscribers leave through the same handful of addresses, and a share of them are running things the rest of the internet does not like. The address inherits that reputation. Your staff start seeing image puzzles on ordinary searches, forms that refuse to submit, and client sites that show a security check instead of a login page.
Every person loses minutes a day to a problem they cannot fix themselves.There Is No Address To Allowlist
Client dashboards, cloud consoles, payment processors and internal tools all offer the same protection, restrict access to known IP addresses. A consumer VPN cannot give you one, because the whole product is built on rotating you through a pool. So the strongest control available to you sits switched off.
You either leave access open to the world or you stop using the VPN for work.One Shared Login Leaves Nothing To Revoke
Most teams buy one subscription and pass the credentials around, because buying fourteen of them is absurd. Then someone leaves, and the only way to cut their access is to change a password that fourteen people rely on and tell everybody the new one, which is how the old one ends up in a chat thread anyway.
Offboarding becomes a company wide interruption instead of one revoked key.You Cannot See Who Is Connected
There is no view of who is on the tunnel, who has been off it for a month, or which contractor is still holding a working credential. When a client asks how you control access to their data, the honest answer is a subscription in somebody's name and a password in a shared vault.
Security questionnaires get answered with a shrug, which loses contracts.The Country Changes Without Warning
Apps reconnect to whichever server is fastest, so a designer in one city signs in from three countries in a week without touching a setting. Google flags it, the payroll system asks for a code, the bank freezes a transfer, and everyone assumes the account was compromised.
Hours of support work chasing a problem the VPN created.All five come from the same root. A consumer VPN is built to hide one person in a crowd, and a company needs the opposite, a known address and named people behind it. That is the swap the rest of this page is about.
What You Get Instead
A server that belongs to your company, one fixed address on the front of it, and a separate key for every person behind it. The parts below are what that buys in practice, and most of them are things a subscription cannot sell you at any price.
One IP That Never Changes
The same address on Monday morning and eight months later. You add it once to a client dashboard, a cloud console or a payment provider, and access stops depending on who is travelling or which server an app decided to pick.
No Reputation You Did Not Earn
The address is used by your team and no one else, so it carries your behaviour and nothing else. The security checks and blocked forms that come with shared exits stop, because the thing causing them was the crowd sharing the address.
A Separate Key For Every Person
Each person gets their own credential rather than a shared login. Adding a new hire is one key issued, and removing a leaver is one key deleted, with nothing changed for the other thirteen and nothing to announce in a group chat.
You Can See Who Is Connected
An admin view lists every key, who holds it, and when it last connected. That turns the access control question on a client security form into a screenshot instead of an explanation, and it shows you the contractor credential still active from March.
Only Work Traffic Goes Through It
We route your company systems down the tunnel and leave everything else on the local connection. Video calls and personal browsing stay fast and stay off your server, which keeps costs down and keeps you out of your staff's private traffic.
The Whole Thing Belongs To You
It runs on your VPS under your billing, with the keys handed over at the end. There is no per seat price that grows with the team, no renewal that can change terms, and no third party holding the credential that reaches your systems.
A team spread across countries can have more than one exit. Some companies want everyone on a single address, others need a second one in another country for a regional client or a local banking portal. Both are the same setup with an extra server, and the keys still belong to you.
How The Move Happens
The old subscription keeps running the whole time. We build the new setup alongside it, move people over in small groups, and only cancel once the last person is across and everything they need still opens.
We Work Out What Has To Keep Working
Headcount, the devices people actually use, and the list of systems that will need the new address added to them. Client dashboards, cloud consoles, banking portals, anything with an access list. This is the part that decides whether the cutover is quiet or noisy, so it happens before a server exists.
The Server Gets Built In The Region You Pick
A VPS in the country that suits your work, with a dedicated address attached to it, WireGuard for daily use and OpenVPN on TCP 443 as the fallback for staff sitting behind restrictive office or hotel networks. It is locked down, kept updated, and it does one job.
Every Person Gets Their Own Key
One config file or QR code each, sent to the person it belongs to. It takes a couple of minutes on a laptop and about thirty seconds on a phone, no admin rights required and no new subscription for anyone to sign up for. We write the instructions in plain language so you are not the support desk for it.
The Address Goes On The Allow Lists
We add the new address everywhere it needs to be while the old VPN is still live, so nothing locks anyone out mid task. Where a client controls the list, you send them one address once and it never needs updating again, which is a far easier email than the one asking them to trust a rotating pool.
You Get The Keys And The Subscription Gets Cancelled
Admin access, documentation, and the short procedure for issuing a key to a new hire or killing one for a leaver. Once your team has run a few days on the new setup with nothing broken, the old subscription goes, and that recurring cost goes with it.
Most of the elapsed time is waiting on other people. Building the server and issuing fourteen keys is a day of work. Getting a client to add an address to their allow list can take a week, which is why that list gets written down on day one rather than discovered halfway through.
What It Costs
One server bill that stays flat as you hire, plus a one time fee to build it. The figures on the left are public list prices for a team of fourteen on a mainstream business VPN, so you can check them yourself rather than take our word for the comparison.
Priced Per Person, Every Month
- 14 users at $11 each $154 / mo
- Dedicated IP add on $40 / mo
- Each new hire +$11 / mo
Roughly $2,300 a year, and it climbs every time the team does. Annual billing brings the per person rate down, in exchange for committing to a year.
Priced Per Server, Not Per Person
- VPS with a dedicated address $6 to $15 / mo
- Setup, keys and handover $500 once
- Each new hire $0
The server bill is yours directly from the host, in your name, on your card. Fourteen people or forty, the monthly number does not move.
Where The Managed Option Is Worth The Money
A platform gives you a support desk, an admin dashboard built by a product team, and single sign on that plugs into Microsoft Entra or Google Workspace out of the box. If your company already runs identity that way, or your compliance people want a vendor with a security certification to point at, pay for the platform. The setup on this page is for teams who want the address and the keys to belong to them, and who do not need a seat licence to get it.
Comparison prices are the published rates at the time of writing and change often, so check before deciding. VPS pricing depends on the host and the region you choose, and some hosts include the address while others charge a small monthly amount for it. We quote your setup fee after the scoping conversation, since it depends on headcount and how many systems need the new address added.
Tell Us How Many People And What They Need To Reach
Those two answers are enough for a quote. From there we build the server alongside your current subscription, move people across in small groups, and hand over the keys once your team has run a few days on it without anything breaking. The subscription gets cancelled last.
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