ExpressVPN

ExpressVPN is a British Virgin Islands-based consumer VPN service founded in 2009, offering apps for major desktop and mobile platforms with servers advertised in 113 countries.

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About ExpressVPN

ExpressVPN is a consumer virtual private network service founded in 2009 and operated from the British Virgin Islands. It provides encrypted connections between a user’s device and its server network, with apps for Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, browsers, routers and TV devices. The service advertises servers in 113 countries, though the exact location list and app capabilities can change by platform and release.

Its product set includes the Lightway protocol, RAM-only TrustedServer infrastructure, the Network Lock kill switch, split tunneling and private DNS. The current plan structure separates Basic, Advanced and Express Pro, with 10, 12 or 14 simultaneous devices respectively; bundled tools and some features vary by tier and operating system. A feature shown on one platform should not automatically be assumed to work identically on another.

ExpressVPN says its no-logs policy has been independently audited and that its servers run without hard drives. That claim should be read alongside the current privacy policy: a VPN does not make a user anonymous against signed-in accounts, browser fingerprints or malware, and account and billing data still exist. “No logs” is not a guarantee that the company processes no operational or payment information at all.

New customers are offered a 30-day money-back guarantee on eligible purchases. Introductory prices differ from renewal prices, plans renew automatically, and purchases through Apple, Google or other third parties can follow different billing and refund rules. Support is available through 24/7 live chat and a public help center.

Practical checks matter more than a headline server count: confirm the devices you actually use, whether the plan includes the features you need, the renewal price, the refund route and whether the service works on your network. A VPN changes the public IP address seen by websites but does not remove malware, prevent every form of tracking or guarantee access to every service.