RunVPN for iOS

Check any Wi-Fi, then connect

Public Wi-Fi in a café, hotel or airport rarely tells you how it’s set up. RunVPN starts with a Network Checkup: Ruvi, the app’s fluffy companion, looks at the network you’re on and explains in plain words what he found. If something looks wrong, the VPN is one tap away.

  • Every result is a real test
  • Tools need no account
  • Free plan to try the VPN
Ruvi, the RunVPN companion, waving
Network Checkup

What the checkup looks at

Open or protected Wi-Fi

Whether the network is open or protected by a password.

Sign-in pages

A sign-in page (captive portal) you have to complete before the internet works.

DNS answers

DNS answers that don’t match the real ones.

HTTPS connections

Someone else’s certificate in the middle of an HTTPS connection.

Your public address

Your public IP address and approximate location, and whether the network has IPv6.

Each result comes from a real test of your current connection. If a test can’t run, the app says so instead of guessing. iOS shares the Wi-Fi security type with the app only after its VPN configuration is installed, so that line appears after setup.

One tap

One button to connect

Tap the connect button and RunVPN encrypts the traffic between your device and RunVPN servers. Let the app pick a location or choose a country yourself.

While you’re protected, Ruvi stays safe in his burrow.

Ruvi with a shield
Free tools

Tools, no account needed

Speed test

Response time, download and upload speed.

IP check

The address and approximate location that websites see.

Password check

Shows whether a password has appeared in known data breaches. Only the first five characters of its SHA-1 hash leave your device; the password itself is never sent or stored.

QR inspector

Shows where a QR code leads before anything opens and warns about links without HTTPS, bare IP addresses and look-alike domains.

Ruvi cheering
Streak

A burrow that grows with your streak

Every day you spend protected adds to your streak, and Ruvi’s burrow gains new rooms and things along the way. It’s just for fun, and no feature depends on it.