OpenVPN TCP servers

How this list is built:

TCP can work better through proxies, corporate networks and restrictive firewalls. Start with port 443 when possible, then compare speed and latency before downloading.

Filter condition: only public OpenVPN rows that match this page intent and have useful live metrics. Exclusion rules: stale, dead, duplicate, private/reserved, missing-country and no-metric rows are removed before sitemap inclusion.

How to read this OpenVPN list

This page is a focused view of the same live public VPN dataset used on the main catalog. Every row is selected from checked OpenVPN profiles and includes the country, host or IP address, protocol, port, measured download speed, latency and the last time the server was tested.

Speed shows the latest measured throughput and should be treated as a short-term quality signal, not a permanent guarantee. Latency shows how quickly the server answered from the test location. Public VPN endpoints can still disappear or change configuration without notice.

Use the table for quick discovery, then validate the downloaded .ovpn file before connecting. For privacy-sensitive browsing, also check your visible IP address and DNS leak behavior after the VPN connection is active.

Best use cases for these public VPN servers

• Testing OpenVPN clients, network routes, firewall rules and port reachability.
• Finding a temporary public endpoint by protocol, port, country, speed or freshness.
• Comparing TCP and UDP behavior before choosing a config for a restricted network.
• Building monitoring, research or troubleshooting workflows from a transparent public dataset.

When not to use this list

Do not use these public endpoints for banking, private work accounts, sensitive identity sessions or any situation where you need a verified VPN operator. This list is for technical testing, setup practice, protocol comparison and low-risk routing checks.