Your Own VPN Server

Most internet VPN services route huge numbers of people through the same server and shared IP, so speeds can swing and your traffic gets mixed in with everyone else's.

With SHP, you get your own server plus a dedicated IP, so you're not sharing resources with a crowd.

That usually means steadier performance on busy networks — and a private connection by default.

Yes. SHP provides an encrypted VPN service with modern protocols. While your connection is active, it creates a secure VPN tunnel through your personal VPN server, so your traffic does not pass through shared infrastructure with random users. You also get root access, which lets you check the setup and VPN no logs claims yourself.

In most countries, using a VPN is legal.

However, laws and enforcement can change, and some places either ban VPNs outright or heavily restrict how they can be used.

Specifically, VPNs are illegal in Turkmenistan, Iraq, Oman, Belarus, and North Korea.

They are strictly restricted in China, Turkey, russia, Iran, United Arab Emirates, Myanmar and Egypt.

With a VPN enabled, your internet speed may be lower than without it, as your traffic is encrypted and routed through an additional server.

The slowdown isn't critical for stable browsing, streaming, or gaming in most cases.

However, the farther the VPN server is from your device, the longer your data has to travel, resulting in higher latency and lower speeds.

Protocols handle encryption and routing differently, so performance may vary.

If too many users share one server, speeds drop.

If your internet connection is already slow or congested due to Wi-Fi issues, ISP routing, or peak hours, a VPN can't fix it. In fact, performance may feel worse.

Free VPNs often rely on shared infrastructure, heavy limitations, or alternative monetization models that can affect reliability and privacy.

They may restrict speed, data usage, available locations, or even inject ads or track activity to cover their costs.

With SHP, you're paying for your own personal server, which gives you a dedicated IP and consistent resources, so performance and stability don't depend on how many other users are online.

Just select what matters most to you, and we'll show which protocol best matches your needs on our comparison page.

Basic plan is for everyday device usage with a moderate monthly traffic.

Advanced plan is for everyday device usage with an active monthly traffic.

Family plan is for household usage and higher traffic needs, especially when multiple people use the server.

Team plan is for shared usage with heavier demand and more consistent load across devices.

Pro plan is for serious workloads and maximum headroom, including using the VPS for more than just a VPN.

You can compare available plans here.