VPN 724 APK: Is There an Official Android Version in 2026?

There is no official VPN 724 APK for Android that we could find. “VPN 724 - Super Fast VPN Proxy” is an iPhone and iPad app on Apple’s App Store, and the similar-sounding Android app “724VPN” was removed from Google Play in February 2025, so any APK you find today comes from an unofficial mirror.

That matters more for a VPN than for most apps. Below is what we could confirm about both apps, why we’d skip a mirrored APK, and how to get a VPN onto Android through official channels instead. Details are as of October 2026 and may change.

Two apps with nearly the same name

Searches for “vpn 724 apk” mix up two separate listings. Here is what the public store data shows.

Sources: the App Store listing, AppBrain’s iOS page and AppBrain’s Android page.

We found nothing linking Free VPN LTD to Zenon VPN. Treat them as different products from different publishers.

What VPN 724 claims on iOS

The App Store listing describes VPN 724 as free with in-app purchases. It advertises unlimited bandwidth, ad blocking and a policy of never logging personal data. Those are the developer’s own claims. We found no independent audit that confirms them.

Ratings vary by storefront. We saw figures between roughly 4.4 and 4.7 stars, all from a small number of ratings (a few dozen to under 200). At least one user review mentions the connection dropping the internet “every now and then.” AppBrain reports the app’s last update as September 2022, which suggests it may not be actively maintained.

What happened to 724VPN on Android

AppBrain records that 724VPN was removed from Google Play on February 27, 2025 and is no longer available for download there. Its last version was 1.0.7, it was free, and it required Android 7.0 or later. AppBrain doesn’t say why it was removed, and we couldn’t find a statement from the developer. Apps leave Google Play for many reasons, from developer choice to policy problems, so we won’t guess.

Why we wouldn’t install a mirrored 724VPN APK

Some APK mirror sites still host a 724VPN 1.0.7 file dated December 2024. We’re not linking them. Here is why.

A VPN sees everything. Once a VPN app is connected, your traffic goes through it. That makes it one of the most sensitive apps you can install, and the last place to cut corners on where the file came from.

Android VPN apps already have a rough track record. Researchers from CSIRO, UNSW, UC Berkeley and ICSI analyzed 283 Android apps that use the VPN permission on Google Play. Their study found that 18% didn’t encrypt traffic at all and 84% leaked traffic, mostly IPv6 and DNS. Many embedded third-party tracking libraries, and a large share asked for access to sensitive data. Press coverage gives different malware figures (some say about 8% had a positive malware report, others quote higher numbers), so check the paper itself for exact numbers. That study is from 2016, and those were apps that were listed on the store. An unmaintained app from a mirror gets none of the store’s ongoing review.

No updates, no support. With the Google Play listing gone, a sideloaded copy won’t get security fixes through the store. If the servers behind it go offline, it will simply stop working.

You can’t easily verify the file. Without an official download page or published signing details from the developer, you have no reliable way to confirm that the APK on a mirror is the original build.

How to get a VPN on Android the official way

If you came looking for VPN 724 because you want a free or low-cost VPN on Android, these steps keep you on official channels.

1. Start with Google Play. Search for the provider by name and check that the developer name matches the company’s official website.
2. Check the provider’s own site. Some providers offer an APK directly on their website for people who can’t reach Google Play. Download it only from the provider’s own domain, never from a mirror.
3. Look for open-source builds if you need to avoid Google Play. Proton VPN, for example, says it publishes its Android APK on GitHub for places where Google Play or its website is blocked, and it is also on F-Droid, where Proton says the F-Droid team builds the app from Proton’s public source code.
4. Keep Play Protect on. Google says Play Protect checks apps from outside Google Play against known harmful samples when you install them, and it has been rolling out code-level scanning for unrecognized apps, as reported by Help Net Security. Availability varies by region.
5. Review permissions after installing. A VPN needs network access and the VPN connection. It has no reason to read your text messages or call logs. If it asks, uninstall it.
6. Turn off “Install unknown apps” afterwards. If you allowed a browser or file manager to install an APK, switch that permission back off in Settings once you’re done.

What to check before trusting any free VPN

• Who runs it. A real company name, address and support contact, not just a generic “Free VPN” label.
• A readable privacy policy. It should say what is logged and for how long. “We never log” with no detail doesn’t tell you much.
• Independent audits. Some providers publish third-party audits of their apps or no-logs claims. Their absence doesn’t prove anything is wrong, but it means you’re taking the provider’s word for it.
• Recent updates. An app that hasn’t been updated in years is a warning sign for software that sits between you and the internet.

If you’re on an iPhone

VPN 724 is still listed on the App Store, so iPhone users can install it there. Given the reported 2022 last update and the lack of independent verification, we’d use it for low-stakes things like casual browsing on public Wi-Fi at most, not for banking or anything you’d want kept private. Before relying on it, read its privacy policy and App Store privacy details.

Bottom line

As of October 2026, there is no official VPN 724 APK. We found no Google Play version of the iOS app VPN 724, and the Android app 724VPN has been off Google Play since February 2025. Skip the mirror files. Pick a VPN that is currently maintained, distributed through Google Play or the provider’s own official channels, and clear about who runs it and what it logs.