Choose how long the route exists.
One month, three months, or one year. Every purchase is independent and ends on its own date.
- Renewal
- Never automatic
- Account
- Not required
Private access / paid in Bitcoin
A private route
through the noise.
Temporary WireGuard access without accounts, recurring subscriptions, or activity logs. Choose a window, pay, and connect.
The operating route
BlindRoute keeps the path direct and the data boundary narrow. Scroll to follow what happens from purchase to expiry.
One month, three months, or one year. Every purchase is independent and ends on its own date.
BTCPay presents a Bitcoin invoice and confirms settlement. BlindRoute receives the payment state, not a customer identity.
The desktop app creates the WireGuard key pair locally. Only the public key crosses the boundary required to provision access.
WireGuard connects your device to the assigned peer. There is no browsing profile behind the connection.
The license expires, the desktop disconnects, and the server peer is removed. Continuing means choosing a new window.
Access window
Every option opens the same private route. Only the expiration changes.
The data boundary
BlindRoute records only what is needed to operate the temporary license and tunnel. What passes through does not become a behavioral profile.
Read the privacy boundaryBrowsing history
Never collectedDNS queries
Never collectedTraffic contents
Never collectedOperational license state
Until expiryPublic tunnel key
Until expiryRoute notes
No. Each license has a fixed expiration. When it ends, a new purchase creates a separate license.
Yes. A compatible Bitcoin wallet, including a Trezor through Trezor Suite, can pay the BTCPay invoice.
It is generated locally by the desktop app and is never sent to BlindRoute.
The client disconnects, access becomes invalid, and the associated server peer is removed.