Utilities Windows
IPVanish for Windows
Connect a Windows PC to IPVanish's subscription VPN, choose a server location and use WireGuard, OpenVPN or IKEv2 connections.
- Operating system
- Windows 10 and Windows 11
- Architecture
- Not specified for the selected standard installer
- Download package
- EXE installer
The publisher lists an ARM64 beta separately. This link is the standard Windows installer, not that beta.
Link checked · Download guidance
What is IPVanish?
IPVanish is a VPN client for Windows 10 and 11. It routes your internet connection through a VPN server to encrypt traffic and replace the IP address websites see. You can connect using the default location or choose a country and city from the server list. The Windows app supports WireGuard, OpenVPN and IKEv2.
The publisher lists automatic connections at startup or on untrusted networks, a customizable kill switch and Double Hop routing through two VPN servers. These are documented features, not independently tested performance or privacy guarantees. The screenshot shows the publisher's Windows Locations interface; its server loads and ping values are illustrative, not live measurements.
Using the VPN requires an IPVanish account and a paid plan. Secure Browser is an Advanced-plan feature, not an entitlement included with every subscription. The download here is the publisher's standard EXE installer; its Windows page lists a separate ARM64 beta for CoPilot+ PCs.
What it offers
- Connect to the default VPN location or choose a server location manually.
- Use WireGuard, OpenVPN or IKEv2 on Windows.
- Configure automatic connections at startup or when an untrusted network is detected.
- Use the publisher-documented customizable kill switch and Double Hop routing.
Good to know
- An IPVanish account and paid subscription are required to use the VPN.
- Secure Browser requires the Advanced plan.
- The publisher offers ARM64 support through a separately linked beta, not the standard installer selected here.
Product images

Sources
References used for this listing. Retrieval dates do not indicate hands-on testing.