VPN Super Unlimited Proxy: Is the Free VPN App Safe to Use?

VPN - Super Unlimited Proxy is a free mobile VPN app (also branded VPN Super) published by Mobile Jump Pte Ltd that you can install from the official App Store and Google Play. It works and is easy to use, but the free version is paid for with ads and advertising data, and its no-logs promise has not been independently audited, so it is fine for casual use on public Wi-Fi but not something we would trust for sensitive privacy needs.

Below is what the app actually is, what the independent data says, and how to install the real one without picking up a copycat.

What VPN Super Unlimited Proxy is

The app shows up in search suggestions because it is one of the most downloaded free VPNs on phones. On iPhone it is listed on the App Store as free with in-app purchases, and on Android it lives on Google Play under the package name com.free.vpn.super.hotspot.open. Third-party store trackers report well over a million user ratings averaging around 4.6 to 4.7 stars, though those are user ratings, not expert testing.

The pitch is simple: tap one button, connect, no registration. The store descriptions advertise unlimited time and bandwidth and a few dozen server locations, many of them in US cities. The exact server count differs between the store listing and the changelogs we saw, so treat those numbers as marketing that changes over time.

Who makes it

This is where it gets a bit tangled. The VPN Super privacy notice covers several related companies: Super Unlimited Inc., VPN Super Inc., Free VPN Pte. Ltd and Mobile Jump Pte. Ltd. TechRadar notes that the Android version is attributed to a different entity than the iOS one.

Top10VPN’s ownership research lists Mobile Jump Pte Ltd as a Singapore-registered company whose shareholder is Free VPN Pte Ltd, with a director based in the US. Top10VPN did not class it as Chinese-owned, but criticised the company for not openly naming its parent. That research is a few years old, and other sources give different registered addresses, so ownership details may have changed since.

Free vs. paid: what you actually get

The Google Play listing is upfront that VPN servers are expensive and that ads keep the free service running. That is a normal trade-off for a free VPN, but it matters for privacy, which we cover below.

On pricing, sources disagree because the developer sells different plans in different places. TechRadar reviewed the paid service with monthly, six-month and one-year options, while App Store snapshots show different in-app prices, including a $79.99 yearly plan with a free trial in one listing. Check the price shown in your own store before you subscribe. As of October 2026, these figures are not consistent across regions.

How it performs

TechRadar’s review is the most thorough independent test we found. Its verdict, summed up in the headline, is “fast and cheap but too barebones to compete.” In short:

• Speed: strong results over the WireGuard protocol, with competitive speed retention.
• Streaming: a relatively reliable unblocker in their testing.
• Missing features: no kill switch on the desktop apps, split tunneling only on Android, and some announced features not yet implemented.
• Trust: no independent audit of the no-logs policy.

A kill switch is the feature we miss most. It blocks your internet if the VPN drops, so your real IP address is not exposed. Without one, a dropped connection can quietly send traffic outside the tunnel.

The privacy question

A VPN’s whole job is to see your traffic so others cannot. That means you are shifting trust from your internet provider to the VPN company, and here the signals are mixed.

What the developer says

The privacy notice says the app does not record VPN browsing activity in a way that can be associated with you, and does not store information identifying what you browse through the VPN.

What the labels and reviewers say

• The App Store privacy label lists usage data under “Data Used to Track You,” meaning it may be used to track you across other companies’ apps and websites. Snapshots of the label have differed over time on whether identifiers and purchases are also included, so read the current label yourself.
• TechNadu’s review of the policy says it acknowledges collecting things like IP addresses, device identifiers, approximate location, usage analytics and advertising IDs, and sharing data with advertising partners.

None of this proves the app logs the sites you visit. But “no browsing logs” and “lots of device and advertising data” can both be true at once, and the second part is exactly what a privacy-minded user is trying to avoid. With no third-party audit, you are relying on the company’s word.

How to install the genuine app safely

There are many lookalikes. The App Store alone has separate apps called “VPN: Super Unlimited Proxy App,” “VPN: Super Unlimited Proxy IP” and similar, from different developers. Here is how to get the real one:

1. Open the official App Store (iPhone/iPad) or Google Play (Android). Do not download APK files from third-party sites, including so-called premium or modified versions, which can carry malware.
2. Search for “VPN Super Unlimited Proxy.”
3. On iPhone, check that the developer is Mobile Jump Pte Ltd. On Android, confirm the listing matches the package name above (it appears in the page URL).
4. Before installing, scroll to App Privacy (iOS) or Data safety (Android) and read what the app collects.
5. Install, open the app and approve the system prompt to add a VPN configuration. That prompt comes from your phone’s operating system and is expected.
6. If you subscribe, do it only through the store’s in-app purchase, and cancel through your Apple ID or Google Play subscriptions page if you change your mind.

Should you use it?

Our honest take, as of October 2026:

• Fine for: occasional use on hotel or café Wi-Fi, or casually checking how a site looks from another country, when you accept ads and ad tracking as the price.
• Not ideal for: anything where privacy really matters, such as journalism, activism, sensitive research or banking on untrusted networks. For that, pick a VPN with a published independent no-logs audit, a kill switch on every platform you use, and clear corporate ownership.

If you do keep using VPN Super Unlimited Proxy, revisit its privacy label after major updates, since labels, plans and features change over time.