Encrypted privacy on public Wi-Fi and shared networks, plus Split Tunneling on Android for everything else.

Most streaming VPN pages imply you connect and stream. YouTube TV's own policy makes that promise impossible to keep.
On Windows, Mac, and Android TV, your DNS lookups and IPv6 traffic stay inside the tunnel, avoiding exposure.

On Android and Android TV, choose which apps use the VPN, so YouTube TV can run outside the tunnel.

VPN Super tries protocols in order until one connects, so you don't need to know OpenVPN from WireGuard.

Check your IP and connection state in the app before assuming a YouTube TV error is on VPN Super's side.

Up to 64 countries and 104 locations on Premium, depending on platform, for everything beyond YouTube TV.

On Windows, VPN Super can launch on startup, so protection is already running by the time you sit down.

Three steps, and your other traffic is covered whether YouTube TV is running or not.
Download VPN Super for iOS, Android, Windows, Mac (beta), Apple TV, and Android TV.

On Android or Android TV, use Split Tunneling to keep YouTube TV outside the VPN. Otherwise, disconnect first.

Watch YouTube TV as usual, then reconnect VPN Super for the rest of your browsing, downloads, and other apps.

Seeing a "proxy or VPN detected" message the moment you open YouTube TV? Disconnect VPN Super first, or switch on Split Tunneling if your device supports it.
YouTube TV itself needs your real connection. VPN Super covers the rest—your network, your other devices, and your other traffic.
YouTube TV also asks you to stream in your home area at least once every 3 months to keep local-channel access—a Google policy tied to your account, not your connection.
"While connected to a VPN or proxy, you won't be able to stream content from YouTube TV, Primetime channels, and YouTube Channels who have chosen to restrict playback." — YouTube TV Help Center

Café or hotel Wi-Fi is shared with strangers. VPN Super encrypts your connection, keeping your apps private.

VPN Super is engineered for streaming and downloads, with reliable speeds on congested or shared connections.

On Android and Android TV, Split Tunneling keeps YouTube TV outside the tunnel while the rest stays encrypted.
A sample of VPN Super's server locations—chosen for coverage and low latency, not for streaming access.








An honest look, including where YouTube TV itself needs the tunnel off.
| Features | Without a VPN | VPN Super |
|---|---|---|
| Public Wi-Fi | Your traffic is visible to others on the network | Encrypted, private connection |
| Busy or shared networks | Streaming and downloads can slow down | Consistently reliable speeds, engineered for streaming |
| Your IP address | Visible to every site and service you connect to | Hidden behind a VPN Super server |
| YouTube TV itself | Streams normally in your home area | May show "proxy or VPN detected"—use Split Tunneling or disconnect to stream |
| Device coverage | One connection, unprotected on shared networks | Up to 10 devices covered under one subscription |
iOS, Android, Windows, Mac (beta), Apple TV, and Android TV—not yet Roku or Fire TV.






"Amazing app! I've been able to access different applications that were once banned in my region"
"Great VPN with fast speeds and instant connection. Has no timeout and has many locations as well."
"This is one of the best apps you can get if you're trying to access content while travelling internationally."
Not for the video stream itself while it's active—YouTube TV blocks playback whenever it detects a VPN or proxy connection. VPN Super is built to protect your network, your other devices, and your other traffic instead.
That's YouTube TV's own detection system, not a VPN Super error. YouTube TV's Help Center states it directly: connected to a VPN or proxy, you won't be able to stream.
On Android and Android TV, yes—Split Tunneling lets you exclude the YouTube TV app from the tunnel so it streams directly while everything else on the device stays protected. On iOS, Windows, and Mac, disconnect VPN Super before opening YouTube TV.
Yes—YouTube TV asks you to use the service in your home area at least once every 3 months to keep local-channel access. That's Google's policy, not VPN Super's.
Using a VPN isn't illegal, but YouTube TV's own terms restrict VPN and proxy use for streaming. Check YouTube TV's terms directly for specifics.
VPN Super is engineered for streaming and downloads, with consistently reliable speeds across its server network—though results vary by network and location.
Android and Android TV. iOS and Apple TV can only route DNS separately, an Apple platform limit. Windows and Mac don't offer Split Tunneling yet.
VPN Super has apps for iOS, Android, Windows, Mac (beta), Apple TV, and Android TV. There's no Roku or Fire TV app yet, so check your setup before subscribing.
Turn VPN Super on before and after your session, or, on Android and Android TV, exclude just the YouTube TV app with Split Tunneling. Either way, the rest of your traffic and devices stay protected while YouTube TV runs outside the tunnel.
One subscription, every device, a 30-day money-back guarantee.
