To watch Hulu outside The USA you need to get a vpn. What's a vpn? The details of how they actually work is a bit boring and complicated. You won't find it here. However, they can help you out if you're trying to find a way to watch Hulu outside The USA. Here are some simple instructions to help you get the right vpn for Hulu.

The thing is that they can help you change you IP address. Your IP address, is a code that's attached to you computer that gives away the location you're at when you send and receive information on the internet. It's from this address that Hulu knows that you're not on American soil, and won't let you stream their juicy, classic, and all so American TV shows that you love.

So where can you get vpn to watch Hulu outside The USA? There are lots of places. In fact, there are hundreds, maybe even thousands of companies offering their services to those who need to 'borrow' an IP of a different country. Especially in countries like China and UAE where much of the internet is censored, people are using IP addresses from Europe, Hong Kong, Canada, and The USA.

Because you want to watch Hulu, you need to make sure that the company you choose has servers in The USA. That's right, even Canadians, American's closest neighbour can't watch Hulu! If it isn't obvious from the time you get to they're site whether or not they offer IP addresses in The USA, you can send an email to their support team. Check out if they have live support and ask there, or snoop around for a FAQ. More often than not, most companies will provide at least one server location in The USA.

Still on the server thing, you should also try to get a company with several locations in The USA, and one that will allow you to switch IP's for free (some may charge a few dollars a month for switching). When you watch Hulu outside The USA, sometimes the speed of the vpn will depend on how many people are logging in, sometimes servers have problems, and you might have some problems with your computer. The point is that switching with click or two is quite convenient.

I would also suggest to not use too many of these "free" proxies and vpn's. For one, Hulu is able to detect proxies and won't let you connect. Free vpn's are free for a reason. There's no such thing as a free lunch. There's usually a lot of advertisements and you can run into buffering issues if there are too many people jamming in at the same time. That definitely not the super-cool watch Hulu outside The USA experience you were looking for. If you're really cheap you can find a Hulu vpn for about five bucks a month and you won't have to worry about any buffering issues. The only problem you'll run into is not finding enough time to watch all that American TV!