How Deep Packet Filter reclaims your bandwidth

About 70% of the data delivered to a typical connection was never requested — adverts, trackers, telemetry and background noise. Deep Packet Filter (DPF) deletes this before it arrives, which frees real bandwidth and speeds up your whole network.

Why blocking speeds things up:

• Every advert, tracker and beacon that doesn't load is data your connection didn't have to carry.
• Pages render faster because the browser isn't waiting on dozens of third-party ad and tracking servers.
• Contention on shared links drops, so everyone on the network benefits — not just the device that made the request.

Where it matters most: on congested, high-latency or metered links — satellite, aviation and mobile — stripping unrequested data at source has an outsized effect. Every byte you don't download is a byte of capacity returned to the things you actually care about.

Across its user base DPF reports thousands of GB of bandwidth saved and counting. Unlike a browser ad-blocker, which still lets a lot of background traffic through, DPF removes the waste for every device behind your connection.