The iPhone and iPad build mirrors the same one-tap simplicity as Android, adapted to Apple's VPN framework and permission model.
Apple requires every VPN app to use its native NEVPNManager framework, so the iOS build integrates directly with the iPhone's built-in VPN settings rather than a custom tunnel implementation.
iOS asks for explicit confirmation before any app can add a VPN configuration — here's what that looks like.
Search the official listing rather than sideloading, since iOS sideloading requires extra developer steps most users should skip.
iOS will ask to add a VPN configuration to Settings — tap Allow to let the proxy connect.
A small VPN icon appears in the iOS status bar whenever the encrypted tunnel is active.
Reopen the app to change location — iOS reconnects the tunnel automatically.
Apple sandboxes every app tightly, and VPN apps are no exception — SuperVPN's iOS build has to route traffic through Apple's own NEVPNManager framework rather than managing the tunnel itself at a lower level, the way some Android apps can. In practice this means the underlying protection is comparable, but the permission flow and settings integration follow Apple's rules rather than the app's own UI.
One upshot: because the VPN configuration lives inside iOS Settings, you can confirm the connection is active system-wide even without reopening the app, which is a handy sanity check if you're not sure whether the tunnel dropped in the background.
Yes, the same App Store listing supports both iPhone and iPad.
That's Apple's standard permission step for any VPN app — it's how iOS lets the proxy route your traffic securely.
Yes — check the status bar icon or Settings > VPN on iOS.
The install is App Store standard either way; the difference is under the hood, in which VPN framework the app is required to use.