Your bank, your streaming, your government portal. They all work fine, unless you're abroad. Spora connects you through a friend's home Internet so services see a local IP, not a foreign one.
Get SporaYou moved abroad, but half your digital life didn't move with you. Services check your IP and decide you don't belong anymore.
Your bank flags foreign logins. Transfers get blocked. Some banks lock your account entirely if you log in from abroad too often.
Your subscriptions still charge you, but the content library changes or disappears. Some services refuse to work at all outside the country.
Tax portals, pension systems, public registries. Many government websites restrict access to domestic IPs or flag foreign ones for extra verification.
VPNs don't solve this. Services know VPN IPs and block them. Spora is different: your traffic comes from a real home in your country, not a data center.
A friend or family member at home installs Spora and shares their connection with you. Your traffic goes through their home Internet. To any service, you look like you're at home.
Your traffic comes from your friend's home address. Services see a regular domestic IP, not a VPN or data center. No red flags.
Banks and streaming services actively block VPN IPs. They can't block Spora because there's nothing to distinguish it from normal home traffic.
No subscription, no account. Your friend taps Share, you open the link. That's the entire setup.
All traffic between your devices is encrypted. Your local ISP can't see what you're accessing.
A friend or family member at home installs Spora and taps Share. They send you the link.
Open the link, tap Connect. You're now browsing through their home connection. Your bank sees a local IP.
Works with any service that checks your location by IP: banking, streaming, government portals, online shops, and more.
You moved to another country. Your bank doesn't know that. And with Spora, it doesn't need to.