An estimated 68% of internet users favor Chrome as their browser, beating rivals including Safari, Edge, and Firefox. As one of the dominant browsers with a massive user base, it makes sense for VPN providers to offer a Chrome extension. Virtual private networks (VPNs) are accessible, easy-to-use software packages and apps that encrypt your online communication, mask your activities online, change your IP address location, and prevent eavesdropping.
Many VPN providers also offer their subscribers browser-based solutions, typically in the form of browser extensions. These might be the best option if you just want to quickly mask your IP address during an online session. They are easy solutions that provide less resource-intensive protection and are best used in scenarios such as short browser sessions or accessing geo-locked content online. They often work well for avoiding age verification checks.
In our latest update, we’ve refreshed our guide and top picks based on new home and lab speed tests. We also removed TunnelBear due to new, heavy, and stringent free plan restrictions; removed Windscribe as custom plans are not currently available; and added IPVanish to our top picks.
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What is the best Chrome VPN right now?
My pick for the best Chrome VPN overall is ExpressVPN due to its excellent speed, stability, and vast server network. The efficient Chrome extension isn’t intrusive and doesn’t drastically slow down your internet connection. It’s currently on sale, with basic plans starting at $2.79 per month.
Alternatively, if you’re looking for a consistently affordable VPN solution, consider Surfshark at just $1.78 per month, currently on sale. It’s not as fast, but it is reliable, offers a reasonable server selection, and is unobtrusive.
At ZDNET, we’ve tested every reputable VPN on the market, as well as new VPN projects, rigorously evaluating speed, server count, security features, and price. We monitor VPN solutions, conduct frequent speed tests, try out new services, and examine customer feedback to ensure I recommend only the best options available.
Don’t forget: you can try any of our recommended VPNs and take advantage of a money-back guarantee of at least 30 days. If you aren’t impressed with the service, you aren’t locked in.
The best Chrome VPN extensions of 2026
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Charlie Osborne/ZDNET
ExpressVPN is one of the most widely used VPNs and offers my favorite Chrome extension as part of its subscription package.
Why we like it: Its Chrome extension has garnered many positive reviews, with thousands of users issuing high scores.
While overall performance may vary depending on your internet connection and the server you connect to, ExpressVPN is fast and reliable. Based on my frequent testing, I consider ExpressVPN one of the fastest VPNs around, as it consistently delivers fast speeds and quick connection times. The Chrome extension is a great addition to the overall service.
ExpressVPN’s Android and iOS apps have also been
Review: ExpressVPN review
When I used the extension, I noted little change to speeds, and it was unobtrusive. This is an important consideration for VPN extension usage, given the numerous pop-ups and notifications we already have to contend with on a daily basis.
ExpressVPN supports many platforms and has an extensive list of protocols to choose from. The company also has servers in 105 countries, so you’ll have plenty of location options. It’s good for streaming and worth trying out if you want to access your home libraries on the go through the Chrome browser.
I have also used ExpressVPN in tandem with my Plex media server setup and have encountered no issues.
Who it’s for: Anyone who wants an unobtrusive, fast, and reliable VPN service compatible with the Chrome browser.
To use the accompanying extension, you will need an ExpressVPN subscription. ExpressVPN’s two-year plan is $2.79 per month, with four months of free VPN access added to the length of your contract. Alternatively, its annual plan costs $5 per month with three months of free access.
The full security suite starts at $5 per month.
Who should look elsewhere: Customers say ExpressVPN is simple, fast, and easy to use. Still, if ExpressVPN’s subscription costs are more than you are willing to pay, especially outside of promotional periods, consider one of my other favorites.
ExpressVPN features: Chrome extension: Yes | Chrome Web Store rating: 4.5 | Simultaneous connections: 10 – 14 | Kill switch: Yes | Platforms: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Linux, Fire TV, Android TV, tvOS, and routers | Countries: 105 | Logging: No browsing logs, some connection logs | Money-back guarantee: 30 days | Trial: Seven days on Android and iOS | Trustpilot rating: 4.2 | Google Play rating: 4.8 | App Store rating: 4.7
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Surfshark is one of the most affordable VPNs on the market and consistently offers low prices on longer-term contracts.
Why we like it: Surfshark is simple to use, offers an interactive dashboard, and won’t sting you with sudden price hikes after your contract ends.
The VPN and its extension come standard with useful connectivity and security features, including a cookie and ad blocker, a masked email generator, split tunneling (Bypasser), a double VPN option (MultiHop), and other features. Premium plans offer more, such as malware and webcam protection, as well as Incogni data removal.
Users say they find Surfshark’s Chrome extension easy to install and operate and deem it an extension that “just works.”
Review: Surfshark VPN review
In terms of security, Surfshark is a solid choice. The company operates Surfshark Everlink, a system that attempts to reconfigure and repair VPN connections when they automatically drop. Unlike a kill switch, which blocks internet access to protect you if there is a sudden drop, Everlink aims to preserve your connection safely. It is available to all users, but you’ll need to use the WireGuard protocol.
In my testing, I found no data or domain name service (DNS) leaks. That said, Surfshark’s connection times and speeds can be slower than those of its competitors. Furthermore, I was able to try out the new Surfshark Dausos protocol, which I believe has the potential to improve consumer VPN speeds.
Alongside NordVPN, which Surfshark’s parent company Nord Security also owns, the VPN provider is experimenting with FastTrack, a route optimizer for fast connections. I’ve yet to notice a difference on the test servers, but I hope connection times improve in the future.
Who it’s for: Surfshark is the best option if you need a solid VPN-and-extension combo at an affordable price.
Surfshark pricing starts at $1.78 per month on a two-year plan, which includes three months free. You can sign up for a one-year contract at a starting price of $2.98 per month. Surfshark offers a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Who should look elsewhere: If you plan to prioritize speed in your decision on a new VPN solution, check out ExpressVPN or NordVPN.
Surfshark VPN features: Chrome extension: Yes | Chrome Web Store rating: 4.0 | Simultaneous connections: Unlimited | Ad blocker | Two-factor authentication | Kill switch: Yes | Countries: 100 | Platforms: Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, Fire TV, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, tvOS, and routers | Money-back guarantee: 30 days | Trial: Seven days on Android, iOS, and macOS | Trustpilot rating: 4.3 | Google Play rating: 4.6 | App Store rating: 4.7
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NordVPN is one of the most popular VPNs and for good reason. And its Chrome extension has also received top marks from users.
Why we like it: NordVPN supports all the major platforms and operating systems, so you can use it to secure the vast majority of your devices. For extra protection, you can also route your connection through a second server, known as a double VPN.
In my latest speed tests, NordVPN performed exceptionally well and, alongside ExpressVPN, delivered some of the best results in speed and stability. It’s also great for streaming services, with high success rates in accessing geo-blocked content and streaming services, such as Netflix.
Review: NordVPN review
The VPN provider offers 137 locations to choose from, and you can connect up to 10 devices to the service simultaneously. In a recent upgrade, NordVPN introduced an AI voice detector for the Chrome browser.
Who it’s for: Customers say they like NordVPN’s speed, security, and impressive support. The Chrome extension is lightweight, and many users consider it reliable and a great addition to day-to-day browsing and tasks.
Combine this with a user-friendly dashboard, and I consider NordVPN to be one of the best ‘one-size-fits-all’ VPNs on the market. The Chrome extension is a bonus.
Who should look elsewhere: This VPN and its Chrome extension will suit most users, but if you prioritize speed, ExpressVPN might be a better fit. For a free option, Proton VPN will suit you.
That said, if you’re unsure if NordVPN is the right choice, you can always try it and get a full refund within 30 days with the service’s money-back guarantee. Plans start at $3.09 per month.
NordVPN features: Chrome extension: Yes | Chrome Web Store rating: 4.2 | Simultaneous connections: 10 | Platforms: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Linux, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Android TV, Fire TV, tvOS, and routers | Countries: 137 | Kill switch: Yes | Logging: Email address and billing information only | Money-back guarantee: 30 days | Trial: Seven days on Android | Trustpilot rating: 4.2 | Google Play rating: 4.6 | App Store rating: 4.7
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When something is free, there’s usually a catch, and VPN services are usually no exception. In Proton VPN’s case, however, its free service is backed by paid subscribers — so you know your privacy is assured.
Why we like it: I don’t typically recommend free VPN options, as many providers will collect or sell your data in return. This practice undermines the entire point of the service.
Fortunately, paid subscribers support Proton VPN’s free plan, and the company prioritizes consumer security and privacy, applying the same layers of protection to both free and paid accounts.
Also: The best free VPNs
There are limited server options and support for only one device on the free Proton VPN plan, but free users can also use the service’s Chrome extension without paying for it.
You won’t experience the full speeds of this VPN’s network if you rely on a small number of free servers inside its 145-country fleet, but as a trade-off for a free service, few of us would complain.
Who it’s for: Casual online users who want free VPN access, protection while using Chrome, and a way to avoid censorship.
Proton VPN’s Chrome extension and overall reviews are mixed, but many complaints center on the restrictions in the free plan. You can take this how you will, but many users still say that this VPN is secure and fast enough that few notice any speed changes when enabled.
Who should look elsewhere: If you want a free alternative, check out Windscribe. Alternatively, paid Proton VPN plans start at $3 per month.
Proton VPN features: Chrome extension: Yes | Chrome Web Store rating: 4.1 | Open-source | Simultaneous connections: One to 10, depending on the plan | Countries: 145 | Logging: No-logs policy | Security audits | Platforms: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Linux, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Android TV, Fire TV, Kodi, and routers | VPN accelerator | Money-back guarantee: 30 days | Trial: Free option | Trustpilot rating: 2.2 | Google Play rating: 4.7 | App Store rating: 4.6
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IPVanish has real strength in unlimited simultaneous connections, customization options, RAM-only server selection, and improved speeds.
Why we like it: IPVanish is a highly customizable VPN with a user-friendly interface and an array of configuration options.
You can select a server from 108 countries, and each option displays ping speed and server load. The latter is feature I like to use when the best speed and reliability are priorities, such as for streaming or gaming.
IPVanish offers unlimited simultaneous connections, a benefit that not every top VPN provider chooses to include with their packages. This means that if you want to protect multiple devices at the same time you won’t have any restrictions or trouble doing so.
Review: IPVanish
Customers report that this VPN is easy to install and use on all platforms, with some noting that unlimited simultaneous device support is of real benefit.
IPVanish has opened up beta testing for its Threat Protection Pro offering for Windows and Mac users. If you’re interested in testing the anti-phishing and malicious website alert system, you can opt in via the IPVanish app.
In recent news, the VPN provider also rolled out a RAM-only server filter for its users, allowing you to choose the most privacy-preserving server options quickly.
Who it’s for: If you prioritize the freedom to configure your VPN to your liking while still choosing from an extensive list of countries and servers, this is the VPN for you. The user interface is basic but easy to use, presenting information such as speed statistics and country options in a simple format.
Who should look elsewhere: The user interface is quite bland, and so if an interactive UI is important to you, look elsewhere.
IPVanish offers a basic plan for $2.19 per month on a two-year subscription. Advanced plans, at $3.29 per month, include features such as a secure browser, cloud backup, and up to 5GB of eSIM data.
Note: IPVanish is owned by Ziff Davis, ZDNET’s parent company. For more information, see our Editorial Guidelines.
IPVanish features: Chrome extension: Yes | Chrome Web Store rating: 4.8 | Simultaneous connections: Unlimited | Kill switch: Yes | Platforms: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Linux, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Android TV, Fire TV, tvOS, Kodi, and routers | Logging: None, except billing data | Locations: 108 countries | Money-back guarantee: 30 days | Trial: Seven days on Android and iOS | Trustpilot rating: 4.2 | Google Play rating: 4.4 | App Store rating: 4.6
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|
Best VPN for Chrome |
Best price |
Chrome Web Store rating |
Simultaneous connections |
|
ExpressVPN |
$2.79 per month on a two-year plan |
4.5 |
10-14 |
|
Surfshark |
$1.78 per month on a two-year plan |
4.0 |
Unlimited |
|
NordVPN |
$3.09 per month on a two-year plan |
4.2 |
10 |
|
Proton VPN |
Free or $3 per month on a two-year contract |
4.1 |
1-10, varies by plan |
|
IPVanish |
$2.19 per month on a two-year contract |
4.8 |
Unlimited |
Incognito mode can help boost your privacy, but not in the same way a VPN or VPN extension will. Incognito mode reduces the collection of data during a browsing session. It helps protect your privacy by deleting logs and information after a session, which can be useful if you share a device with others. As Google’s April 2024 court settlement showed, Chrome’s Incognito mode isn’t particularly effective.
In comparison, a VPN encrypts your connection, disguises your online activities, and masks your IP address. Using a VPN or a VPN extension and then launching a private browsing session can be complementary but relying on just one or the other isn’t as effective.
A VPN extension is best when you want to hide your IP address and mask your internet traffic during short browsing sessions.
Remember that you will only have protection enabled for the browser with the extension enabled. If you have a Chrome VPN extension, only data passing through the Chrome browser will be encrypted, and not any requests sent via Edge or Safari, and so on.
A standalone VPN app grants you far more protection, as it can provide blanket coverage across all browser sessions and online services. The trade-off is that VPN apps are more likely to slow down your internet speed. Still, we recommend that unless there is a particular reason for using only an extension, you should consider using a VPN’s full set of features.
How do I set up my Chrome VPN?
Go to your VPN provider’s website or the official Chrome Web Store. Find your VPN and click the “Add to Chrome” button.
You should get a notice explaining what the extension does and can do. If you are happy to proceed, click Add Extension. If not, click Cancel.
Lastly, sign in with your VPN credentials. Remember that you can click the extension’s icon anytime to enable or disable it.
|
Choose this VPN Chrome extension… |
If you want… |
|
ExpressVPN |
The best Chrome VPN extension overall, with excellent user feedback. ExpressVPN provides top-tier performance and features, with standout usability and speed, as well as a robust server network, but the typical monthly price point on premium plans may deter some users. |
|
Surfshark VPN |
The most value from your VPN and Chrome extension. Surfshark offers reasonable speeds and a user-friendly interface at a consistently low price, making it one of my favorite budget VPNs. It’s reliable, has a large server network across many countries to choose from, and is actively working on exciting VPN protocols. |
|
NordVPN |
The best location and server network, with rapid connections and excellent speeds. NordVPN provides fast and reliable connections — currently being improved with AI technologies — and offers a host of additional security solutions, including threat protection. |
|
Proton VPN |
A trustworthy free VPN extension suitable for the Chrome browser. Proton VPN is the best option if you want a free Chrome VPN extension, but keep in mind that the free plan is limited in device support and server network. You can only use it to protect one device unless you subscribe. |
|
IPVanish |
A speedy VPN with unlimited simultaneous connections. The IPVanish extension has garnered positive Chrome extension reviews (though there are few), and this VPN has performed well in our recent lab tests. It’s also highly configurable. |
If you’re hunting for a VPN service with a Chrome extension, consider the following factors:
- Extension availability: I’ve listed VPNs with available Chrome extensions, but if you also want multi-browser compatibility, check out extension availability with any VPN vendor you’re interested in.
- Speed: Every VPN performs differently, and every user experience differs. When you are testing a new VPN, keep your base speed in mind. Look out for VPN solutions with minimal speed loss, and if you want to try out multiple solutions, use their money-back guarantees.
- Apps: VPN providers should offer compatibility for multiple platforms and operating systems. Take a look at the user interfaces, features, and compatibility offered by your chosen VPN provider before making a commitment.
- Use cases: Your VPN selection should align with how you intend to use a VPN. For example, you may want one specifically for streaming geo-locked content, or you may need a VPN with a Chrome extension that is likely to circumvent censorship blocks. Consider these points before making your final choice.
- Simultaneous connections: If you’re paying for a VPN, you will probably want to use it across multiple devices, such as a PC, smartphone, and TV. I recommend signing up for a plan supporting at least six devices. However, if you’re opting for a free plan, you will probably be limited to one device.
- Trial periods: Before committing to a VPN provider, test them out with the service’s money-back guarantee period. Remember that most VPN providers will give you 30 days to cancel and secure a refund. Some even offer up to 45 days.
Many VPN providers recommended in this list have been subject to in-depth testing and reviews by members of our team. We’ve reviewed VPNs for years, spoken with their management and users, and developed a generally favorable impression of our top picks.
ZDNET tests VPN services from multiple locations, but we can’t test from all locations. Every home, community, local ISP, and nation has a different infrastructure.
I analyzed the best VPNs for Chrome below using the following criteria:
- Performance: My top VPN recommendations must have a minimum level of performance. After all, there’s no point in using a VPN if your connection continually drops or lags.
- Reliable extensions: As Chrome is my priority, I ensured that each recommendation has a Chrome extension available that users consider useful, stable, secure, and non-invasive.
- Simultaneous connections: Many VPNs limit the number of devices you can connect to a service simultaneously. If you have a phone, tablet, laptop, desktop, or smart TV you want to connect to a VPN, you need a service that allows at least five or six simultaneous connections.
- Security: There’s no point in using a VPN unless its security protocols and encryption levels are up to scratch. I also ensured the development team behind each recommended VPN cares about making security improvements and patching reported bugs.
- Kill switch: A kill switch prevents you from having an unprotected connection. It is an important feature for a VPN, as it protects you by preventing a return to a default Wi-Fi connection should your internet connection unexpectedly drop.
- Geo-blocks and streaming: I know VPNs can be key to accessing local content and services while you’re away from home. Considering these factors, I ensured that our top recommendations performed well and are unlikely to slow down your connection while you are streaming or torrenting.
- Platforms: What systems and devices can you run the VPN on? My VPN recommendations naturally have to offer easy-to-use and intuitive app extensions, desktop software, and mobile apps.
- Countries and servers: In how many different countries does the VPN have servers? This can include physical and virtual servers, and whether there are enough — at least 60 or so — to provide variety.
- Trial length and price: Each VPN I recommend has a solid money-back guarantee of at least 30 days.
-
Support: As with any subscription software, you may encounter problems with installing apps, using the service, renewing, or canceling. I list VPNs with a support team or support channels.
For a more extensive breakdown, check out our comprehensive VPN testing methodology page.
Latest news on VPNs
- Utah is attempting to ban VPN use when it is used to bypass age-verification checks.
- Reports suggest that Russia’s government is attempting to make VPN service usage “financially unbearable” through a tariff system.
- Open source VPN project Amnezia rolled out major security fixes and upgrades in its latest patch.
- NymVPN adopted a pay-as-you-go model to enhance anonymity.
Latest news from our recommended VPN providers
- Mullvad pushed an update that protects iOS users from data leakage.
- Surfshark released a VPN app compatible with Amazon’s new Vega OS operating system, designed specifically for the Amazon Fire TV Stick.
- The company also introduced Dausos, a VPN protocol designed from the ground up for consumer VPN applications.
- ExpressVPN launched ExpressKeys and ExpressMailGuard, with ExpressAI, a new private AI assistant. This service aims to reduce the risk of user profiling or of user-issued prompts being fed back into large language models (LLMs) for AI training.
- Private Internet Access passed a new audit that backs the VPN provider’s no-logs policy.
- Windscribe VPN reported that law enforcement in Europe confiscated one of its VPN servers without a warrant. The company told customers it doesn’t expect the server to contain any user information, citing its “no identifying logs policy.”
A VPN browser extension will only affect traffic related to your browser session, not other programs. That means visiting a website will be covered by the VPN’s network and security, but using a gaming app to play online will not be.
Yes, as long as the extension is from a reputable VPN provider. Still, be wary of any supposedly “free” extensions with sketchy company details, a lack of transparency, and no user feedback. At best, they won’t work as intended; at worst, they will collect and potentially sell your data.
Also, it is important to check thoroughly before you download and install an extension from what you believe is a trustworthy VPN provider. Sometimes fake copycat extensions appear in the Chrome Web Store.
Yes, this is the reason many of us turn to a VPN browser extension.
One of the key benefits of a VPN is its ability to unblock geo-locked content typically available only in a specific region, such as the US or the EU. A VPN can mask your existing IP address and assign you a new one from one of these areas, granting you access.
However, if a streaming service detects that you are using a VPN, it may not fully work. Instead, you may be restricted to content that is only available under a universal license.
No. While Chrome is one of the safest and most well-featured browsers, it does not have a built-in VPN. Instead, it supports VPN use and VPN extensions. You’ll need to install a VPN to have the most secure experience on your Chrome browser.
All the VPN services on this list are trusted and vetted by ZDNET. The services we recommend have been around for a long time and provide the safest and most secure connections for Chrome and other browsers, or as standalone apps for your devices.
If you want to protect a Chromebook, the Chrome browser extension alone won’t necessarily be enough, especially if you switch between browsers. Most VPN vendors recommend you protect your Chromebook by installing their Android app. Android apps now run on most modern Chromebooks. Since older Chromebooks may not be supported, be sure to check each vendor’s compatibility list. Once you install the Android app on your Chromebook, you should be generally protected.
We recommend trying out ExpressVPN or NordVPN if you’re looking for a compatible service for your Chromebook.
The answer to this is much like the answer to anyone asking how to stay protected on old gear: Sometimes, you can’t. If your computer can’t keep you safe online, either don’t use the internet or seriously consider upgrading your hardware.
Once support and updates stop for legacy devices, you also won’t receive security fixes, and if your Chromebook is older and doesn’t have compatible Android apps, your options are limited. At a minimum, you shouldn’t use your Chromebook for any sensitive tasks, such as accessing a financial service or email account.
If you want it to, yes. You can connect to a VPN in your home country, sometimes your city, and still use the service to improve your security and privacy. Alternatively, you can pick a server in a completely different location. For example, if you’re trying to access a media source that is blocked in the EU due to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), appearing from the US will remove this geo-linked block.
Yes, in most countries. VPNs are also often crucial tools for companies, as they allow more secure remote connections. However, consumer VPN use is restricted and state-controlled in some areas such as China and Russia. The services are banned entirely in other countries including Iraq and Belarus.
You get what you pay for, right? Well, sometimes. VPN pricing varies wildly, and monthly fees also depend on any additional features you have subscribed to, such as dedicated IP addresses, data breach scanning, or cyberinsurance. Others, such as Astrill, come at a high price but are known for being stable and generally very reliable in countries where VPN usage is challenging, including China.
Yes, unless you have downloaded a free Chrome VPN outside our recommendations. Chrome extensions are provided as an add-on service alongside PC and mobile apps. They aren’t usually available as a standalone option without signing up for a VPN plan.
To download a VPN extension for the Chrome browser, head over to the Chrome Web Store. You will also find direct links to Chrome extensions in the store on official VPN provider websites. Once you’ve found the extension you want, click the “Add to Chrome” button.
Latest updates
- May 2026: In ZDNET’s May update, we refreshed our guide and top picks based on new home and lab speed tests. We also refreshed our FAQs to answer more of your most frequent questions. We also removed TunnelBear due to its recent free plan restrictions, removed Windscribe as custom plans are not currently available, and added IPVanish to our top picks.
- February 2026: In ZDNET’s February update, we added our most recent speed test results to each product’s description. We also updated the latest VPN news section.
- August 2025: In ZDNET’s August update, we performed editorial changes, layout updates, and included news related to our top picks.
- June 2025: In ZDNET’s June update, we performed substantial editorial and layout changes. We also changed our rankings, raising Surfshark and Windscribe in light of customer feedback.
Other VPN extensions we’ve tested
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PIA
Private Internet Access is a solid VPN that offers good speeds and stability. PIA has reasonable Chrome user feedback. It costs only $1.59 per month, and you receive three months of free access if you sign a three-year contract.
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CyberGhost
CyberGhost is a great VPN alternative that offers a Chrome extension and is reliable for unblocking streaming platforms. It also has specialized servers for gaming and streaming. The service is currently on offer for $1.75 per month with two months of free service on a two-year contract,
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Our top VPN extensions for Chrome will help protect your browsing session, but if you’re looking for the full package to enhance your online security, check out our favorite VPNs of 2026 and the best VPNs for travel.
