A private VPN, built in Albuquerque, for the people who live here. No logs. No drama. Priced like the high desert: open and affordable.
New Mexico passed an age-verification law that pushed the biggest platforms to consider pulling out of the state entirely instead of complying with the data requirements they'd be facing.
The headline reads like a fight about kids and screens. The residue is the same as always — more of your behavior, held by more parties, in more places, used in more ways than you ever signed up for.
ZiaVPN is the answer that doesn't require an act of Congress: encrypt the moment your traffic leaves the device, route it through nodes we run, and forget you the moment you disconnect.
Four mechanics, none of them dressed up. Drag, toggle, and read.
AES-256, the same standard used to classify a country's secrets, applied in real time. Drag the glyph across to see what your packet looks like to anyone watching.
hello albuquerque
We don't store timestamps, source IPs, destinations, bandwidth,
or DNS queries. Run cat /var/log/ziavpn.log and
you'll see what the law would see.
root@nm-exit-01 ~# cat /var/log/ziavpn.log cat: /var/log/ziavpn.log: No such file or directory root@nm-exit-01 ~# ls -la /var/log/ | grep ziavpn root@nm-exit-01 ~# _
If the tunnel drops, your connection drops with it. No leaks, no exceptions. Toggle the switch — that's exactly how it behaves on your machine.
From your machine in Albuquerque, ZiaVPN routes through encrypted exits in Phoenix, Denver, Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, and beyond — anywhere except New Mexico. The age-verification rules can't reach what looks like a session in Denver.
Pick a plan. Lock the price. Privacy isn't a luxury good.
Prices are introductory and may adjust as we exit beta. What you lock in stays locked. Cancel anytime — except, of course, Lifetime, which doesn't expire.
Reserve early access. We'll email you once when your spot is ready — and only then. No newsletters, no marketing trickle, no referral hustles.