VPN for Linux

A graphical VPN app for Ubuntu and Debian. Install one .deb package, sign in and protect every program on your machine, terminal included.

The Linux app is included in Browsec Premium.

Browsec Desktop VPN

How to install Browsec VPN on Linux

Four steps from checkout to a protected system:

  1. 01

    Get Premium

    The Linux app comes with Browsec Premium. Buy a plan first. The package is free, and one plan covers up to 5 devices.

  2. 02

    Download the package

    Get the .deb for Ubuntu or Debian (x64) from the cards above. If GitHub is blocked where you are, use a mirror.

  3. 03

    Install the package

    Double-click the file to open it in your software center, or run sudo apt install ./browsec-desktop_*.deb in a terminal from the download folder. apt installs any missing dependencies automatically.

  4. 04

    Sign in and connect

    Launch Browsec from the applications menu, log in with your Premium account, pick a location and click Connect.

Why use a VPN on Linux

The whole system, terminal included

Your internet provider and anyone on the same network see only encrypted traffic. That covers Firefox and Chromium, Telegram and Thunderbird, and command-line tools like curl, git and wget.

Hide your real IP

Websites and online services see the IP address of a Browsec server, not yours. Streaming platforms and other services work as if you were in the country you picked.

You decide what goes through the VPN

The location list shows live ping, so you can pick the fastest server. Smart Rules (split tunneling) let you protect only the apps you choose, or everything except the ones you want on a direct connection.

Browsec VPN for Linux: Smart Rules

A Linux VPN without config files

No manual setup

No config files to download, no certificates to import, no network settings to edit. Install one package, sign in and pick a location in a graphical app.

Starts with your session

The app can launch when you log in and connect to your last server before you open a browser. If the connection drops, it reconnects on its own.

Safe on any network

On café, hotel or conference Wi-Fi the whole system connection is encrypted, so someone on the same hotspot can't read your traffic.

Browsec VPN for Linux: settings

What you get with Browsec VPN for Linux

Worldwide connection

46 server locations across Europe, the Americas, Asia, Africa and Australia, including two in the US. Switch between them in one click.

Every program, not one browser

A browser extension protects one browser. The Linux app protects the whole machine: all browsers, messengers, mail clients and terminal tools.

One click, no terminal needed

Connect and disconnect with a single click in the app window. The rest of the time it runs in the background.

Three protection modes

Full Protection sends all traffic through the VPN. Only chosen protects just the apps and sites you tick. All except chosen protects everything apart from what you exclude.

What people say about Browsec

Q8Diver

Browsec is the best VPN app ever, excellent job developers 👍 keep going

Daryed

Just amazing!!! If you travel to a country with blocked apps this will be your best friend. Especially for videocalls if you are in the emirates.

Muhammad Sajjad Hussain

Really find a wonderful VPN app, also be a premium user, find it most suitable and user friendly in all aspects as stated in its description. Thumbs up.

Stoyan9

Tried many times in diff countries, never fails

Get started with Browsec VPN for Linux

7-day money-back guarantee

Frequently asked questions

How do I set up Browsec VPN on Linux?
Download the .deb package from this page. Double-click it to install through your software center, or open a terminal in the download folder and run sudo apt install ./browsec-desktop_*.deb. apt installs any missing dependencies automatically. Then launch Browsec from the applications menu, sign in with your Browsec Premium account and click Connect. If the download from GitHub doesn't start, use one of the mirrors on this page.
How do I turn on the VPN on Linux?
Open the Browsec app and click Connect. You don't need the terminal for this. To switch servers, click the current location and pick another one from the list of 46 locations. The list shows live ping: the lower the number, the faster that server is for you. To turn the VPN off, click Disconnect.
Which Linux distributions does Browsec support?
The .deb package is built for Ubuntu and Debian on 64-bit (x64) processors. There's no .rpm or AUR package yet, so on Fedora, Arch and other distributions you can protect your browser with the Browsec extension for Chrome or Firefox. A build for ARM64 devices is in development.
How can Browsec VPN help me every day on Linux?
It keeps every program on the machine safe on public Wi-Fi, from Firefox and Telegram to command-line tools like curl and git. It lets you watch streaming services that are available only in other countries, opens sites blocked on your network, and hides your traffic from your provider and trackers. You get all this without editing config files: it's a regular app with a graphical interface.
Can I use the same subscription on multiple devices?
Yes. One Browsec Premium subscription covers up to 5 devices at the same time, in any mix of Linux, Windows and Mac apps, browser extensions and phones. Each browser with the Browsec extension counts as a separate device. Sign in with the same email and password everywhere. If you need more than five, please contact our support.

Browsec VPN is available for: