Message and call on LINE, even when your network, school, or government blocks it. Connect in seconds and stay in touch, wherever you are.




Three steps from download to chat. No OS-level configuration, no proxy strings—just open VPN Super and connect.

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This app can be restricted on different networks for different reasons. Most blocks fall into one of these common patterns.

China's Great Firewall has blocked LINE's chat servers at the network level since 2014. Russia's telecom regulator ordered LINE blocked in 2017. Both target LINE's servers directly, not just certain content.

Some internet providers and public networks slow down or block messaging traffic without a formal government order. From the user's side, this can look identical to a country-level block.

Many schools and offices block messaging and calling apps to limit distractions or save bandwidth. These blocks apply on-site only and usually disappear on a different network.

LINE's own security system can ask for extra verification when it sees a sign-in from a new location or device. Connecting through a VPN makes this more likely, since your location changes.
Disconnect from VPN Super, close LINE completely, reconnect, then reopen LINE. Some networks need the app to restart to pick up the new connection.
Switch to a different server location, or try the Auto protocol setting. Voice and video need a more stable connection than text, so they're usually the first thing to suffer when a server isn't performing well.
This usually happens when LINE sees a sign-in from a new location or device. Reconnecting to the same saved server each time you use LINE can reduce how often this prompt appears.
Switch protocols from the home screen. On iOS and Android, V2Ray is designed to get through networks that specifically detect and block VPN traffic.
Try Fastest Location for the lowest-latency server, or switch protocols from the home screen. Some networks handle certain protocols better than others.
Built for the platforms LINE runs on: iOS, Android, Windows, and Mac (beta).

LINE combines messaging with voice and video calls, and calls are usually the first thing to suffer on a slow connection. VPN Super is built to keep voice and video stable, so a call doesn't drop just because a message would still get through.

On Android, Split Tunneling lets you route LINE through VPN Super while other apps use your regular connection. Useful if you only need LINE unblocked and want everything else running at normal speed.

iOS and Android support Auto, Super, IKEv2, OpenVPN, and V2Ray. Windows supports Auto, OpenVPN, and WireGuard. Mac (beta) supports WireGuard. Auto picks a sensible option automatically, so there's nothing to configure by hand.
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V2Ray, available on iOS and Android, is designed to resist deep packet inspection, the technique used to detect and block VPN traffic on restrictive networks. It's the same method behind LINE's 2014 block in China.
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If one server feels slow or unreliable for LINE, switch to another, or try Fastest Location to auto-pick the lowest-latency option. More locations means more places to retry when one connection struggles.
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Add up to 10 devices to one VPN Super account. Handy for LINE contacts who message and call across a phone, a tablet, and a desktop client, sometimes all in the same day.
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VPN Super keeps no activity logs. What you message, call, or connect to on LINE isn't recorded.

On Windows and Mac (beta), VPN Super includes DNS and IPv6 leak protection, so your real location doesn't slip through during a brief reconnect on the desktop LINE client.
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Download VPN Super, sign in, and connect to a server. LINE works the same after that. Auto protocol selection handles the setup on iOS, Android, Windows, and Mac, so there's no manual configuration.
LINE's chat servers have been blocked at the network level in China since 2014 and in Russia since 2017. Some schools, offices, and public networks also block messaging apps locally, which isn't the same as a country-wide ban.
VPNs are legal in most countries, but rules vary. Check the laws where you live or where you're traveling before connecting.
LINE has been blocked by China's Great Firewall since 2014, so most users need a VPN to reach it there. A protocol built to resist deep packet inspection, like V2Ray on iOS and Android, tends to hold up better on this kind of network.
Some speed reduction is normal with any VPN because of encryption and routing. Picking a low-latency server with Fastest Location, and letting Auto choose your protocol, both help keep calls stable.
Yes, on iOS and Android. VPN Super's free version covers a smaller set of server locations than Premium. Windows and Mac (beta) are Premium only, with no free version on either.
Yes. Windows supports Auto, OpenVPN, and WireGuard, and Mac (beta) supports WireGuard. Both include DNS and IPv6 leak protection.
Start with Fastest Location. It automatically picks the server with the lowest latency at the time you connect. If LINE still feels slow, switch manually and compare the latency shown next to each server in the location list.
Try VPN Super risk-free with a 30-day money-back guarantee on Premium plans.
