Your Internet Service Provider (ISP) – think BT, Sky Broadband, Vodafone UK – can sift through your data. This isn’t great when it leads to bandwidth throttling. It’s even worse when you’re living in a country that’s an enthusiastic participant in the Five-Eyes intelligence-sharing network. Get a VPN and encrypt your data for safety.
Fast UK VPN Servers
- Connect to UK VPN servers in London, Manchester, Glasgow
- Get the UK IP address with ease
- Encrypt your data
- Avoid ISP tracking once you’re connected
VPN server locations across UK and beyond
London
Manchester
Glasgow
3200+ servers in 65+ countries around the world
How to get the UK IP address?

Step 1
Sign up for a VPN account. Surfshark comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Step 3
Once you’re logged in, connect to a UK server location. And now you’re protected!
Why connect to a UK server location?
Shield your browsing data
Protect yourself on public Wi-Fi
Whether you need to look up Google Maps in London, show a cat video at a pub, or just check the weather before heading out from your hotel somewhere in Spain, you’re probably using public Wi-Fi, especially if it’s free. But this puts your data – account logins, messages, and more – at risk. Protect yourself on public Wi-Fi with a UK VPN wherever you travel.
Surfshark does not encourage using a VPN in ways that would potentially violate Terms of Service of streaming service providers.
Download Surfshark on all platforms
FAQ
Do I really need a VPN in the UK?
Yes, with an increasing threat to cybersecurity and internet freedom, a VPN is becoming an essential tool in people’s arsenal. It acts as an invisibility cloak and a shield, protecting you from ISP throttling and granting you access to blocked websites and services.
Should I use a free VPN?
No, if you want your data to remain your own. Even though they don’t charge you, free VPN services still have to earn money to stay afloat (and VPN servers aren’t cheap).
To get money, these VPNs tend to run ads in their application, which might seem innocent at first, but ads can be easily infected with malware. Not only that, but free VPNs are also more likely to sell your data to third parties. They get away with it by having vague or even non-existent privacy policies.
So, it’s fair to say that you’ll be better off paying a small fee for a paid VPN provider than risk not only your data being passed around but also infecting your device with a virus.
Can a VPN improve speed?
Yes, if your ISP throttles (i.e., intentionally slows down) your internet connection, a VPN can be a solution. How does it work? A VPN obscures your data from the ISP, so they don’t know when to throttle.