Multi-Device VPN — Protect All Your Devices With One Account

FreeGuard VPN covers the devices people actually use every day: Windows, macOS, Android, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Android TV, Chrome / Chromium browsers, Linux command-line setups, LAN sharing, and Clash-compatible clients.

Why You Want VPN Protection on Every Device You Own

A typical household has many connected devices. A VPN on only one of them still leaves every other device exposed to ISPs, carriers, and network operators.

Modern digital life spans multiple devices. You might browse on your laptop, message on your phone, stream on your tablet, and occasionally use a desktop. Each device connects to the internet independently, and each one exposes your IP address and traffic to whoever runs the network.

A VPN on only one device leaves gaps. If you protect your laptop but not your phone, your mobile browsing, app traffic, and DNS queries remain visible. ISPs can still build a profile of your activity from the unprotected device.

FreeGuard’s single account can sign in and connect across the main apps, while browser, TV, LAN-sharing, command-line, and Clash-compatible options cover the cases where a standard phone or desktop app is not the best fit.

Platform Availability: An Honest Snapshot

Pick the install path that matches your device. Windows uses a direct installer. macOS is available from the Mac App Store and as direct DMG downloads. Android phones use Google Play, iPhone and iPad use the App Store, TV devices have dedicated setup paths, and Chrome uses a browser extension.

Windows: Direct installer from freeguardvpn.com for full-device VPN protection on Windows 10/11. PC sharing can also route TVs and consoles on the same network.

macOS: Available from the Mac App Store and as direct DMG downloads for Apple Silicon and Intel Macs.

Android: Google Play app for phones and tablets. Mobile direct APK downloads are not currently offered. Android TV uses a separate TV path.

iPhone and iPad: App Store app for iOS and iPadOS, with the same account and subscription access.

Linux: Command-line client for developers, servers, and advanced users. There is no Linux desktop GUI today.

Chrome / Chromium: FreeGuard VPN · Stream Proxy is live on the Chrome Web Store. It protects browser traffic only, not every app on the device.

Apple TV: Native tvOS app on the App Store for direct TV protection. Apple TV is subscription-only and uses VIP VPN nodes after entitlement is confirmed.

Android TV / Google TV: Native Android TV app with Google Play and a dedicated offline APK path for TV-first installs. This is separate from the mobile Android app.

Fire TV, Roku, consoles, and LAN devices: Use PC sharing, router-style workflows, or compatible TV workflows when a native FreeGuard app is not available for the device.

Clash-compatible clients: Anonymous email-only Clash subscriptions are available for users who prefer compatible third-party clients.

What “Multi-Device” Actually Means Here

One account can cover the official apps, while browser, TV, LAN-sharing, CLI, and Clash paths expand coverage to devices that need a different connection model.

• One FreeGuard account works across official desktop, mobile, TV, and command-line clients where account login is supported.
• You can keep your phone, laptop, desktop, and TV connected at the same time; the exact device limit depends on your plan.
• Each device has its own connection settings, so you can route your laptop through one region and your phone through another.
• Chrome extension usage is browser-level protection, not full-device VPN coverage.
• Clash-compatible subscriptions and LAN-sharing workflows may have their own setup and entitlement rules.

How to Get Started

1. Step 1: Create a FreeGuard account (or sign in) on freeguardvpn.com
2. Step 2: Install FreeGuard on each device: Windows from the website, macOS from the Mac App Store or DMG download, Android from Google Play, iPhone / iPad from the App Store, Linux from the CLI guide, Chrome from the Chrome Web Store, and TV clients from the Apple TV or Android TV download paths
3. Step 3: Sign in with the same account on each device and connect independently

Frequently Asked Questions

How many devices can I use on one FreeGuard account?

Multiple, up to your plan’s limit. Free and premium plans have different device limits — see the pricing page for the current numbers.

Do I need a separate app per device?

Yes. Each platform has its own app, command-line tool, extension, or setup path. You sign in with the same account where account login is supported.

Is the feature set identical across every platform?

No. The experience is intentionally different by device. Desktop apps are best for full-device protection and LAN sharing, mobile apps are best for everyday phone use, TV apps are built for streaming devices, Linux is command-line only, and Chrome protects browser traffic only.

Does FreeGuard have a browser extension for Chrome or Firefox?

Yes for Chrome and Chromium-based browsers. FreeGuard VPN · Stream Proxy is live on the Chrome Web Store. Firefox is not supported by a first-party FreeGuard extension today.

Does FreeGuard offer a Smart DNS product?

No. DNS routing goes through the VPN tunnel when the app is connected. We do not operate a separate Smart DNS service for TVs or consoles.

Can I install FreeGuard on my router?

We do not publish a signed router firmware image or a one-click router installer. Use PC sharing or CLI gateway-style workflows for LAN devices, or manually configure a compatible proxy/tunnel on advanced routers if you know the networking trade-offs.

Can each device connect to a different server region?

Yes. Each device logs in independently and chooses its own server/region.

What happens if I exceed my plan’s device limit?

The newest connection is rejected until you disconnect an existing device or upgrade your plan.