- NordVPN kills its meshnet functionality, from December 1, 2025
- The supplier said the decision is due to a lack of use
- NordVPN deployed Meshnet in 2022 to give users a new secure way to connect several devices
NordVPN has just announced that it kills one of its features due to a lack of use.
Meshnet should be interrupted from December 1, which means that all the features associated with it will be deleted.
Classified as the best VPN in Techradar, NordVPN, launched Meshnet in 2022 to give its users a new secure way to connect several devices to share files, multiplayer games or remote work in collaboration. A tool, however, which has never completely taken up among the NordVPN community.
Say goodbye to Meshnet
“When we built Meshnet, our goal was to give users more control over their connections and networks.
Meshnet’s stop, explains the supplier, will release significant resources that the team would be able to use to focus on improving most NordVPN users, namely faster speeds, stronger safety features and smarter VPN features.
This is why from December, Meshnet and its features will stop for good. These include options such as the connection of devices, traffic routing via other devices and personal network networks.
The supplier guarantees that the virtual private network service (VPN) will continue to operate as usual, the change affecting only the features linked to Meshnet.
Find a mesh alternative
If you are one of the few people who appreciated Meshnet from NordVPN, this is now a good time to look for alternatives.
The supplier recommends anyone who used Meshnet for the secure file sharing switch to Nordlocker instead. We also suggest you examine Proton Drive, because it comes with free and paid plans.
If the construction of your Meshnet virtual tunnel for different purposes is what you are looking for, you must be happy to know that there are some network networking solutions on the market that you can switch, such as Netmaker.
We have approached NordVPN for other advice to support existing users with their transition, but we are still waiting for an answer at the time of publication.
