One device bridges your home LAN, office network, or datacenter subnet into your private network — and your authorized devices can reach services behind it, without installing an agent on each LAN device.
Printers, NAS, cameras, servers, management consoles — no agent needed on any of them.
Half your network can't install software: the printer, the NAS, the cameras, the IPMI console on a server, the IoT gear. A VPN Gateway makes one capable device the bridge — it advertises the LAN's address range, and your authorized devices learn the route automatically.
No agents, no per-device setup — the gateway handles the connection.
In the dashboard, open a device that sits on the network you want to reach — a desktop or small server on that LAN.
One switch in the device's VPN Gateway section. Network owner only.
Enter the address ranges it can reach — 192.168.1.0/24 for a home LAN, up to 10 per gateway. Your other devices pick up the routes within seconds.
Advertising a subnet and reaching internal services:
VPN Gateway brings a network in — your devices reach what's on a LAN behind the bridge. Internet Gateway sends your traffic out — a device's entire internet traffic exits through hardware you control. Different directions, different jobs; run both if you want both.
No — that's the point. One device that can run the agent bridges the network; printers, NAS boxes, cameras, IoT gear and management consoles behind it become reachable without installing anything on them.
Up to 10 subnets per gateway, entered as CIDRs — 192.168.1.0/24 for a typical home LAN, 10.0.0.0/16 for a corporate range. Ranges overlapping your private network's own address space are rejected, and 0.0.0.0/0 is reserved for Internet Gateway.
Within seconds of adding a subnet — no restarts, no per-device configuration.
Yes — set up a gateway at each location (home, office, datacenter) and your devices can reach all of them, subject to the per-gateway subnet limit.
VPN Gateway brings a private network in — one device bridges your LAN so your other devices can reach what's on it. Internet Gateway sends your traffic out — a device's entire internet traffic exits through hardware you control. Run both if you want both.
Use a distinct subnet for each bridged site. If two locations both use, say, 192.168.1.0/24, the same address exists in two places and routes conflict — renumber one side, or bridge only the site you need. Ranges overlapping your private network's own address space are rejected automatically.
Yes — the bridge works while the gateway device is online and connected to that LAN. An always-on desktop or small server makes the best gateway.
VPN Gateway is part of the Developer plan and above; only the network owner can enable it. See pricing.
Toggle one device into a gateway and securely reach authorized services across your LAN.