FAQ

AdGuard VPN never names Netflix, Disney+, or any other streaming platform on its own site. Its only unlock claim is a general FAQ line that a VPN lets you “stream and download anything securely.” Real reviewers report mixed results: some stream smoothly, others report buffering or platforms failing to load, especially on the free plan or in heavily VPN-restricted regions.

AdGuard doesn't say, in either direction. There's no torrenting or P2P policy published anywhere on adguard-vpn.com. A small number of reviewers mention using it for torrents without issue, but that's user testimony, not an official stance — treat it as untested rather than confirmed.

AdGuard's own FAQ says “not necessarily,” and recommends checking each server's ping before connecting and picking the fastest one. Paid plans advertise unlimited speed with no artificial cap. In practice, our review scan found speed complaints and speed praise in roughly equal measure, with several reports of slowdowns specifically after the first month.

€10.79/month billed monthly, €3.59/month billed annually (–67%), or €2.69/month billed every two years (–75%, AdGuard's “Best Choice”). A free plan offers 3 GB/month and 2 devices. All prices are from adguard-vpn.com/en/license.html and VAT may apply.

Up to 10 simultaneous devices on any paid plan, or 2 on the free plan — per AdGuard's own FAQ.

AdGuard states it does not record, collect, or share user data with third parties, and only gathers minimal technical data to fix issues — not activity or connection logs. This claim is consistent with AdGuard's broader identity as a privacy-tools maker.

AdGuard advertises “75+ locations” spanning the Americas, Europe, Asia and Africa, but does not publish an exact server count — unlike some competitors (hide.me, for example, states 92 locations and 2,600 servers).

Yes, a 30-day money-back guarantee, but only on 1-year and 2-year subscriptions purchased directly from adguard-vpn.com — the 1-month plan is not covered.

AES-256 over AdGuard's own proprietary VPN protocol, which the company says is designed to disguise VPN traffic and resist detection on networks that try to block VPNs.

Based on the brand's own claims and 152 real reviews, it suits people who mainly want everyday privacy, a stealthy connection on restrictive networks, and fair pricing — more than people whose primary goal is guaranteed streaming-platform unblocking or confirmed torrenting support.