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VPN USA for $2 a month
Your network knows exactly who you are and where. Atomic VPN swaps that for a US IP in any of 19 cities.
Why people use a VPN in the USA
19 US cities in one app. Every feature on every plan.
Your accounts from abroad
Away from the US, your bank and government logins see a foreign location. Connect to a US city and you sign in the way you do at home.
Less for your ISP to see
Your provider sees one encrypted connection to our server. It doesn't see which sites you open after that.
Safer public Wi‑Fi
On networks you don't control, your traffic stays encrypted. If the connection drops, the kill switch stops traffic until the tunnel is back.
19 cities to pick from
From New York to Los Angeles and from Seattle to Miami. Pick the one closest to you for the lowest delay.
What to know before you use a USA VPN
A VPN in the USA is legal. There's no restriction on using one, and connecting to a server in any of our 19 US cities from anywhere else doesn't require any special permission.
There's no single federal law that controls what your ISP does with your browsing data. Congress rolled back the FCC's broadband privacy rules in 2017, so in states without their own privacy law an ISP can legally sell usage data to advertisers without asking first.
Why US privacy rules depend on which state you're in
Many countries have one law that covers what an internet provider can do with your data. The US doesn't. After the 2017 repeal, there's no federal rule requiring an ISP to ask before selling your browsing habits to advertisers.
What you get instead is a patchwork. California, among other states, gives residents the right to opt out of having their data sold. Maine goes further and requires ISPs to get your consent first. Many other states have no comparable law at all, so the protection you get can depend more on your mailing address than on anything the ISP decides.
Encrypting your connection before it reaches the ISP sidesteps the patchwork altogether. There's nothing to sell if the ISP can't read it, whether you're in California or anywhere else.
We can't hand over what we never kept
What stands behind the network
What a USA VPN actually changes
Connect to a US VPN server and the public IP visible to websites changes to the VPN server's IP. Traffic between your device and that server also travels through an encrypted tunnel, so your ISP or the network you're using has less visibility into where your traffic is going.
What doesn't change is your physical location. Apps and websites can still use GPS, Wi-Fi, account information, cookies or browser fingerprinting to recognize you or estimate where you are.
Pick a term. Everything else is the same
Frequently asked questions
Yes. A United States VPN is legal and there's no registration needed to use one. What you do over the connection still has to be legal.
Install Atomic VPN on Windows, Mac or Android, choose USA in the location list, pick a city and connect. An IP checker will then show a USA IP address in the city you picked. The iOS app is coming soon.
It depends on what you need. Look for servers in the cities you use, an audited no-logs policy and WireGuard. Atomic VPN has 19 US cities, an audited no-logs policy and WireGuard for $2 a month, billed $23.99 a year.
Free VPNs still pay for servers somehow, often with ads or your data. Atomic VPN isn't free. It costs $2 a month on the yearly plan, billed $23.99 once a year, with every feature included.
Yes. Atomic VPN has USA VPN servers in 19 cities: Ashburn, Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Newark, Orlando, Phoenix, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington DC. P2P is allowed on all of them, with no throttling.
Open the Atomic VPN app, search the location list for USA, pick a city and connect. You get an American IP address in a few seconds, no restart needed.
Get a US IP for $2 a month
19 US cities, plus 88+ countries on the same account. $23.99 billed once a year. Cancel in one click.