Three routes in three countries

A real public IP address for your home network

Your provider put you behind a shared address, so nothing on the internet can reach you. KillNAT gives you one that is yours alone, on a box you plug in once.

From $5 a month. Cancel whenever.

NL NetherlandsCarrying your traffic
UK United KingdomStanding by
IT ItalyStanding by

KillNAT is a public address for your whole network.

The box sits between your router and everything else. Anything behind it can be reached from outside, on an address nothing else shares.

KillNATComputerCameraStorageHome serverGames console

One device, three things solved.

No router settings, no port forwarding, nothing to keep running.

Plug it in and forget it

Two cables and a QR code. Your address is live in under a minute, and it comes back on its own after a power cut.

Reachable everywhere

A normal, routable address. Any port, any protocol, and nothing for the other side to install first.

Three routes, automatic

If one route stops answering, your traffic moves to the next and the address itself never changes.

Why not one of the usual workarounds?

Each of them works around the missing address instead of giving you one, which is where each of them runs out.

ApproachWorks behind CGNAT Any port or protocolNothing for them to install Nothing to maintain
Forwarding a router port No, there is no public address to forward Yes Yes Yes
Dynamic DNS No, it names an address you still do not have Yes Yes A client keeps updating it
A commercial VPN For outgoing traffic Inbound is usually not offered Everyone needs the client Clients on every device
A tunnel service Yes Web mostly; anything else needs their client both ends Not beyond web A daemon you keep running
An address of your own Yes Yes, it is a normal address Yes, anything reaches it Nothing once it is plugged in

The device

One box that does exactly one job. No Wi-Fi, no settings screen, nothing to babysit.

KillNAT

KillNAT IPBOX-M1

Sits between your router and your network and hands your public address to whatever is behind it.

Size55 × 55 × 22.5 mm
PowerUSB-C, under 5 watts
PortsWAN, LAN, USB-C, reset
IndicatorOne light. Solid means working.
Wi-FiNone. It does not replace your router.
$5a month, address included

More than a way in.

The things people actually put on their address.

Remote desktop

Reach your work machine from anywhere, with nothing in the middle adding delay.

A server at home

Web, database or storage, on an address that does not change.

Cameras

Watch your own cameras directly instead of through a manufacturer's cloud.

Approved access

A fixed address you can hand to a client, a bank or a corporate firewall.

How your traffic actually moves.

Nothing here is magic, and none of it is a proxy that reads your traffic. Your address is announced from a route, and the route hands what arrives straight to your box down an encrypted tunnel.

Someone anywhere on the internet The route Netherlands, Italy or United Kingdom announces 82.109.207.0/24 encrypted tunnel Your box on your desk IPBOX-M1 Your machine behind the box replies return the same way
  1. Your block is announced from the route. The route tells the rest of the internet that 82.109.207.0/24 is reachable through it, so anything addressed to you arrives there first.
  2. The route forwards it down the tunnel. An encrypted WireGuard tunnel is already open between the route and your box, so nothing has to be opened on your router.
  3. Your box hands it to your machine. The box gives your machine the public address directly, so what arrives is the original connection, not a rewritten copy of it.
  4. Replies go back the same way and leave from the same address, which is why the connection works at all.

Most of what you do never touches any of this

Browsing and streaming Straight out on your own line, exactly as before
Mail, ports 25, 465 and 587 Kept on your own line, so the address never lands on a blacklist
Anything reaching you from outside Comes in through the route and the tunnel

You can see all of it.

Every address, every device, every route and every event, on one screen. Nothing hidden behind a support ticket.

app.killnat.com
Overview
Addresses
Devices
Routes
Events
Rules
Billing
Addresses
6 assigned
Devices online
2 of 2
Through your address
214 GB
Reachable, 30 days
99.97%
ThroughputLast 24 hours
Coming in Going out Busiest 8.9 Mbit/s at 21:40
Your boxHome
Processor14%
Memory61 of 128 MB
Storage9.2 of 16 MB
Running for14 days
AddressDoingRouteState
82.109.207.28Workstation NetherlandsLive
82.109.207.29Home server NetherlandsLive
82.109.207.31Cameras ItalyRerouted

Pay for the addresses you use.

Billed monthly. No contract and no setup fee.

1 address
$5 /mo

One machine. What most people need.

Choose
Most chosen
2 addresses
$9 /mo

A machine and a spare, or a service with a standby.

Choose
6 addresses
$25 /mo

Several services, or a house full of devices.

Choose
14 addresses
$45 /mo

A business running real equipment at the edge.

Choose

Questions people ask first.

Will this slow my internet down?

No. Browsing and streaming keep using your own connection exactly as they do now. Only traffic that needs your public address takes the longer way round.

Do I have to change my router?

No. The box plugs into it like any other device. Your Wi-Fi and everyone else in the house are untouched.

Is the address really mine?

Yes. It is assigned to you and stays yours while you are subscribed. Not shared, not rotated, not behind anyone else's NAT.

What if my internet drops?

The address stays yours. When the connection returns the box reconnects on its own, including after a power cut.

Can I take it somewhere else?

Yes. Plug it in anywhere with internet and the same address follows you.

What can I not use it for?

Anything illegal, and anything that gets addresses blacklisted, such as bulk mail or scanning. Mail ports stay on your own connection by default.

Get an address that is actually yours.

Under a minute to set up. Cancel whenever.