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Life & fun · alternatives · 2026

24 alternatives to 1.1.1.1

The Internet's Fastest, Privacy-First DNS, now on mobile

Below are 24 products that do a similar job, ranked by how close each is in meaning and then by launch-day votes. 1.1.1.1 launched in 2018; newer entries below may have overtaken it.

  1. 1

    The Internet’s fastest, privacy-first DNS resolver

    2018 · one.one.one.one · its alternatives →

  2. 2

    Faster, more private internet by Cloudflare, now on mobile

    2018 · apps.apple.com · its alternatives →

  3. 3

    Free VPN by Cloudflare for iOS and Android

    2019 · one.one.one.one · its alternatives →

  4. 4

    Announcing 1.1.1.1: the fastest, privacy-first DNS service

    2018 · one.one.one.one · its alternatives →

  5. 5

    NextDNS protects you from all kinds of security threats, blocks ads and trackers on websites and in apps and provides a safe and supervised Internet for kids — on all devices and on all networks.

    2019 · nextdns.io · its alternatives →

  6. 6

    Get Faster, Private Internet & Unblock All Sites

    2018 · play.google.com · its alternatives →

  7. 7

    Drop your folder in browser & deploy instantly on Cloudflare

    Jul 2026 · cloudflare.com · its alternatives →

  8. 8

    Free VPN for Desktop — Privacy & Speed for Everyone.

    2021 · one.one.one.one · its alternatives →

  9. 9

    Cloudflare management made simple, right from your phone

    2025 · kyno.dev · its alternatives →

  10. 10

    Tired of companies snooping through your DNS traffic? Don't you wish you could get advertisements with your DNS records? Today we're introducing the innovative, privacy-focused, ad-supported DNS resolver - DN$! Traditional DNS resolvers provided by your internet service provider, cloudflare, or google could be tracking your internet activity and selling it to third-party data vendors. We at DN$ want to fix that and cut out these nefarious actors (until we've amassed a critical number of users to exploit). In order to support such a radically new business model, our service needs to serve…

    2024 · github.com · its alternatives →

  11. 11

    The Internet’s fastest DNS resolver, now for families!

    2020 · one.one.one.one · its alternatives →

  12. 12AS
  13. 13

    I found out Cloudflare has a DNS over HTTPS api via 1.1.1.1 resolver, figured I'd make a small tool out of it, as somene who keeps checking domain names for side projects which I never build, this kinda helps me look for something. It's not fully accurate, because it returns unavailable even for parked pages, which technically are available, but works for me. It just checks for A records via this endpoint https://cloudflare-dns.com/dns-query?name=${domain}&type=A Just make sure to pass this header - "application/dns-json"

    2024 · supersaas.dev · its alternatives →

  14. 14

    A no-markup domain registrar

    2018 · dash.cloudflare.com · its alternatives →

  15. 15

    DDoS protection for TCP services

    2018 · cloudflare.com · its alternatives →

  16. 16
    SaferVPN▲180

    Fastest and simplest VPN for all devices

    2015 · safervpn.com · its alternatives →

  17. 17

    Protect privacy on WiFi hotspots & sites around the world

    2017 · getkeepsafe.com · its alternatives →

  18. 18

    Simple, free dynamic DNS via Cloudflare. Contribute to lyoshenka/cloudflare-ddns development by creating an account on GitHub.

    2015 · github.com · its alternatives →

  19. 19CF
  20. 20

    Easily update Cloudflare records for your dynamic IP or homelab, now supporting IPv6 (A and AAAA), with the ubiquity of Bash

    2024 · github.com · its alternatives →

  21. 21
    Cybird▲102

    Seamless security, anywhere

    2023 · cybird.net · its alternatives →

  22. 22

    One click DNS security for every website, for free

    2015 · cloudflare.com · its alternatives →

  23. 23
    ODoH▲6

    Improved DNS Privacy

    2020 · one.one.one.one · its alternatives →

  24. 24CM

    whenever I click through to a site managed through cloudflare I end up seeing a screen asking me to identify myself. This has happened often enough especially with HN articles that I just close some articles outright and read the discussion on HN instead. As an experiment I setup cloudflare for website of mine which gets majority of its traffic from Pakistan (where I am located). This is what I see https://dl.dropbox.com/u/8037186/cloudflare.png It basically shows cloudflare marking 100% of traffic from Pakistan as known threats. I would be interested to find out if its a common problem…

    2012 · dl.dropbox.com · its alternatives →

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Ranked by how close each launch is in meaning, then by votes. Prices were read from each product’s own site when checked and can change. Refine with your own description →