Free OpenVPN Configs for Android
Android OpenVPN apps can import downloaded .ovpn files directly. Use country and speed filters; the table focuses on live servers with fresh checks and excludes endpoints that are not working.
4227Visible servers
4034Verified online
185Metrics pending
0Stale servers
8Failing servers
0Awaiting first check
50checked within 1 hour
4034checked within 72 hours
57Countries with online endpoints
114Countries observed in catalog
+31added last hour
3.3 Mbpsfastest recent median
LiveUpdated 5 min ago
How to use this page
Sort the main catalog by speed, latency or country. We focus on live VPN endpoints, refresh reachability and speed as checks complete, and show only VPNs that pass real checks and are working at download time.
Import an .ovpn file on Android
- Choose a recently checked server and download its
.ovpnfile. - Open the file from Downloads or share it into a compatible OpenVPN client, then approve Android's VPN connection request.
- Connect and confirm that the public IP changed.
- Run a DNS leak check before using the route for more than a short test.
If the file is not offered for import, open it from the Downloads app instead of the browser preview. If a temporary download link expired, request a new one. If the profile imports but does not connect, compare its protocol, port and last check time with the server page, then try another recently checked row.
What to check before using a public VPN
Public OpenVPN servers are useful for testing routes, ports, countries and client setup, but they should be reviewed before real use. Look for a recent check time, measured speed, acceptable latency, clear protocol and port data, and a country that matches your goal.
After downloading a profile, inspect the .ovpn file, connect with a trusted OpenVPN client, confirm that your public IP changed, and run a DNS leak check. Avoid sensitive accounts on unknown third-party endpoints unless you understand and trust the operator.
Frequently asked questions
- Are these public VPN servers free?
- Yes. The catalog lets you download public OpenVPN .ovpn configuration files without registration through short-lived links. Checked endpoints are shown first; active profiles that have not passed a recent check are labeled as unverified and should be used at your own risk.
- How often is the VPN list updated?
- We focus on live public VPN endpoints and refresh reachability, speed and latency as checks complete. Checked servers appear first, followed by active unverified profiles that are queued for checking.
- What do speed and latency mean?
- Speed is the measured throughput in Mbps. Latency is the round-trip time in milliseconds; lower latency is better for calls, games and remote work.
- Should I use public VPN servers for sensitive traffic?
- Public VPN endpoints are operated by third parties. Download the .ovpn file only for low-risk use and review each configuration before sending sensitive data.