Abstract A LoRa self‐jamming scheme that enables secure and covert communications by adding jamming symbols when transmitting is proposed. The scheme has been validated in simulations. The work is continued by evaluating the scheme on real‐world software defined radio (SDR) equipment. Experiments immediately showed that a demodulation is impossible as the received signal is highly distorted. This comes from the fact that adding symbols at transmission actually generates high peak‐to‐average power ratio (PAPR) preventing proper waveform generation by the equipment's hardware. This paper presents a PAPR correction scheme that modifies the waveform. The properties of this modified waveform are analysed and the performances are assessed in simulations with realistic time and frequency synchronization assumption. For the ideal 0 dB PAPR corrected output, the SER performances are close to that of a legacy LoRa communication, while preserving the physical layer security capabilities of the self‐jamming scheme. It is finally shown that our PAPR correction scheme effectively recovers the self‐jamming properties on SDR devices.