List of OpenVPN Server
This page lists the available OpenVPN servers for United States (US) together with the technical fields visitors normally need before creating an account.
This page lists the available OpenVPN servers for United States (US) together with the technical fields visitors normally need before creating an account.
The server list below is built to be more useful than a simple directory. Each card highlights the protocol-specific information that matters for the selected category, such as SSH and UDPGW ports for SSH UDP, DNS and SSH ports for SlowDNS, or host, path, TLS, and network details for Xray-based protocols.
Visitors can also switch between active-period tabs first, then compare the server details inside that period. This helps users choose a server that matches both their preferred location and the length of account validity they need.
Grouping by active days helps visitors compare the validity period first and then review the detailed server fields inside the same group.
Because the technical requirements are different. SSH-style protocols need different information than OpenVPN, WireGuard, or Xray-based connections.
Open the create page for that server, read the full connection details, and make sure the protocol, host, ports, TLS, path, or network settings match the client application you plan to use.
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.