With easy steps to create a tunneling account, you can enjoy surfing the internet without fear of personal data. A large selection of servers from around the world can help you increase the speed and stability of your internet.
Instead of showing only a short server list, this homepage explains what each protocol is used for, what makes one connection method different from another, and where to start if you are new to SSH or VPN tunneling.
This website is designed for visitors who want more than a short list of servers. The public pages combine practical server data with guidance so users can understand what they are creating before they submit a form.
BlueSSH publishes categorized server pages for SSH, UDP, SlowDNS, WebSocket, OpenVPN, WireGuard, and Xray-based protocols such as VMess, VLESS, Trojan, and Shadowsocks. Each category page is intended to help users compare different connection methods without jumping between unrelated pages.
For example, a visitor looking for SSH UDP usually needs different details than someone using VMess or WireGuard. SSH UDP pages focus on SSH and UDPGW ports, while Xray pages focus more on host, path, TLS, network type, and link format. This makes every public section more relevant to the protocol being viewed.
The site also includes support pages such as server status, IP lookup, and setup guides so visitors can verify their connection environment, review server availability, and reduce configuration errors before they try to connect.
Accessing internet without Security Service, like a war without Shield.
All of server available for free for everyone
Many choices of servers around the world
With 1 GBps port speed to increase the connectivity
We use private server for every tunneling account
BlueSSH is a public tunneling information website that organizes server pages by protocol and location so visitors can understand what they are creating before they request an account. Instead of showing the same generic details everywhere, the site is designed to show protocol-specific information such as SSH ports, UDPGW, TLS, path, host, network type, and active period depending on the category.
This matters because different users come with different goals. Someone using SSH UDP usually needs a simple list of SSH and UDPGW ports, while a VMess or VLESS user often needs domain, port, path, TLS, and network information. Our public pages try to present those details in a cleaner and more useful format.
We also provide supporting pages such as server status, IP lookup, and connection guides to help visitors troubleshoot common issues before and after creating an account. The goal is to make the site useful even before the user clicks the create button.
We provide multiple types of tunneling accounts.
Choose the one you like, and start surfing safely.
This flow gives users a clearer path than a thin directory page because the main pages explain what the protocol is, the country pages organize the locations, and the create page shows the details needed for the actual account request.
SSH tunneling is a way to pass traffic through an encrypted SSH connection. In practice, users often rely on it to protect traffic between their device and a remote server, or to adapt how a connection moves through a network that applies filtering, proxying, or protocol restrictions.
OpenVPN is a VPN protocol that creates an encrypted tunnel between a client and a server. It is commonly used because it is flexible, widely supported, and can be configured for many different routing and authentication needs.
WireGuard is a lighter VPN protocol known for simpler configuration and strong performance. Many users prefer it when they want a cleaner setup with modern cryptography and lower overhead.
Different protocols use different fields. SSH pages may focus on ports and proxy values, while Xray-based pages often need host, path, TLS, and network type. A useful server page should explain those differences instead of showing the same generic content for every protocol.
No. Each protocol section should show the technical details that matter for that connection type. SSH TCP, SSH UDP, SlowDNS, WebSocket, OpenVPN, and Xray protocols have different fields and setup patterns.
Country pages help visitors narrow the available server list and reduce confusion. They also make it easier to compare available locations before opening an account form.
Check the protocol, host or IP, required ports, network type, active period, and any path or TLS settings shown on the server page. That information should match the app you plan to use.