VPN provider
OVPN
Exit infrastructure across 20 countries and 7 hosting networks.
Providers publish exits differently: some list individual addresses, others list ranges covering many. Entries counts what is published; IPv4 addresses counts how many IPv4 addresses those entries cover, so a provider publishing mostly IPv6 can show fewer addresses than entries.
What this tells you
- 70% of the IPv4 space published here sits on a single network (Obehosting AB). A provider concentrated on one host is easier to block wholesale, and harder to tell apart from other brands renting the same capacity.
- No IPv6 exits are published. On an IPv6-capable connection, traffic may bypass the tunnel entirely unless the client blocks it.
- Exit locations across 20 countries.
Which networks the exits run on
Exit space on a network we hold a record for covers 100% of this provider's IPv4 space. The table below divides that space.
| Hosting network | IPv4 share | |
|---|---|---|
| Obehosting AB | 70% | |
| M247 Europe SRL | 16% | |
| Datacamp Limited | 9% | |
| Keyweb AG | 2% | |
| Amanah Tech Inc. | 1% | |
| Seflow s.r.l. | 1% | |
| Glesys AB | 1% |
Exit locations
Space we can place in a country covers 100% of this provider's IPv4 space. The table below divides that space.
| Country | IPv4 share | |
|---|---|---|
| Sweden | 61% | |
| United States | 8% | |
| Germany | 6% | |
| Netherlands | 5% | |
| Norway | 3% | |
| Spain | 1% | |
| Finland | 1% | |
| France | 1% | |
| Everything else (12 more) | 12% |
Every figure on this page is also JSON: /api/v2/directory/vpn/ovpn. Breakdowns paginate from there, so a table showing the largest rows here returns all of them. Read the API.