Decentralized VPN on Flux Cloud. No account, no logs, no email. Free forever at 100 KB/s — full speed for $0.99/month in FLUX. Powered by @RunOnFlux.
Flux Cloud
Joined July 2026
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Private internet, no account, no logs. CumulusVPN runs on the decentralized Flux network — no central servers, no company in the middle. Free forever at 100 KB/s. Full speed for ~$0.99/month, paid in FLUX straight from your wallet. → cumulusvpn.com
You don't have to install anything to try it. The web app generates your key in the browser and hands back a WireGuard config and a QR code — import it into any WireGuard client you already trust.
CumulusVPN is on the App Store and Google Play. Open it, tap connect. There's no signup screen to get past first, because there's no signup.
CumulusVPN retweeted
FluxOS v8.21.0 and v8.21.1 are live. The change I care about most is single-writer global apps: one node writes, the rest read, and when the writer changes, the data syncs over before the new one starts, so nothing gets lost at the switch. Two nodes writing the same app at once is how you lose updates without ever seeing an error, and if you run a game server or a database on @RunOnFlux that's the failure that costs you. The node firewall moved into FluxOS itself, so app ports are handled the same way on every node and closed when the app stops. Node operators can change their Flux address without their apps dropping off, and the registry now refuses private addresses. Took longer than it should have, and I'm glad it's shipped.
A VPN you can leave is a VPN you can trust. No account to delete, no subscription to cancel, no data to request back. Stop paying and it simply expires.
Premium is tied to a device key, not to a person — because there's no account to attach it to. That's the honest trade: each device pays its own way, and none of them can be suspended, transferred or profiled.
CumulusVPN retweeted
New article up. On @RunOnFlux nobody schedules your container: you hand the network an app and it works out where to run it. That's still the strangest part of deploying there, so I wrote the whole thing down, image to live app, step by step. medium.com/@kmentat/nobody-s…
Three transports, one toggle: WireGuard for speed, AmneziaWG for obfuscation, WireGuard-over-TLS on 443 when a network blocks VPNs outright.
Connected to café Wi-Fi and the app shows no countries? That's usually a captive portal — open any http:// page, accept the terms, then connect. The tunnel can't dial out before the network lets you.
CumulusVPN retweeted
Every big cloud wants a contract and a company card before anything runs. This week an AI agent paid USDC on Solana for a deployment and the app came up on @RunOnFlux, no human in the loop. When software pays software, compute can't have a gatekeeper.
Blockchain payments are public by nature, and we'd rather say so than pretend otherwise: anyone can see the transaction. What nobody can see is who sent it, because we never asked.
Honest economics: the free tier is funded by subscribers and capped at 100 KB/s so it can't be farmed. That's why it can stay free forever instead of quietly becoming a trial.
CumulusVPN retweeted
Deploys still tend to queue behind whoever holds the console login. Elisym Labs' Flux Gateway hands that job to the agent: it quotes the deployment, the agent pays in USDC on Solana, and the app comes up live on independent nodes in 50+ countries, with the URL going straight back to the agent. Flux also runs its own MCP server covering the same ground, paying in FLUX. On a small team, that means the agent ships while you keep building.
Prepay as many months as you want. Send a multiple, the months stack. Nothing renews behind your back because there's nothing to renew.
Weekend thought: audit your VPN. Ask what they store about you at signup. Then ask what happens when there is no signup.
CumulusVPN retweeted
How Flux keeps an app online when a node drops: runonflux.com/one-live-one-s…
No lock-in, structurally. Your premium isn't an account we could suspend — it's an entitlement anyone can verify from public chain data against your key. We couldn't hold it hostage.
Paying for your phone from your laptop: open the app → Settings → About, copy the Device code, paste it on the upgrade page. The gateways read the chain and flip that key to full speed in about a minute.
CumulusVPN retweeted
A car just flew. Clouds still fall: one region goes down and thousands of apps go with it.
Flux runs each app on several independent nodes at once, out of nearly 7,000. When one drops, the app keeps running. No single company, no single point of failure.
