The marketplace lists every public node on the network. The network is open: anyone can run a node and set its own price per GB. You pick the country you want to exit from, then a node, and add the route to your subscription.
What the stat bar shows
- Exit countries: countries with at least one exit node accepting users.
- Exit nodes: exit (origin) nodes accepting users.
- 2-hop entry countries: countries with an entry node for 2-hop routes.
- From: the cheapest direct price on the network, fee included.
A country's page
- Exit nodes, each with the price you pay per GB (20% fee included), 24-hour latency, uptime, load (sessions out of the operator's cap), the status of its latest checkpoint, its rating and badges, and the transports it offers.
- Entry nodes for 2-hop routes, with what each adds to the price per GB.
- Health: the country's average node score. See Node health score.
Filters
- ANY HOP / 1-HOP / 2-HOP: all routes, direct only, or 2-hop only. See Direct vs 2-hop.
- Search: country name, country code or node ID.
- Sort: most nodes, cheapest, best uptime, A–Z.
- Entry country: only exit countries reachable through an entry node in that country.
- Price cap: hides countries whose cheapest price is above the cap.
- P2P Allowed: only nodes without Torrent Guard. See P2P Allowed.
Connect
Connect adds the route to your personal subscription URL and locks its price. Nothing is charged until traffic flows through it. It needs a balance above zero, and operator accounts can browse but not connect.
Every price on the marketplace already includes the 20% network fee. On a direct route the operator receives 80% of what you pay.
The platform routes nobody new to a node marked Paused, so its row has no button; the button is back when the platform routes to the node again. See Paused and overloaded nodes.
Routes you already hold
A route that is on your subscription already shows Added where its Connect button was; it opens your dashboard.
Rate a node, write to its operator
Signed in, you see Rate on every node but your own: one to five stars and an optional comment, and rating a node again replaces your earlier rating. A rating is taken from an account that has had a route through the node, so on a node you have not used yet Rate says so, and opens the form once you have connected to it. An operator account, which cannot connect, is shown Rate only on nodes it has used. An exit's row also shows a user account Message operator, which opens a ticket to the node's operator in Support once you have had a route through that exit.