Is VPNmine free?
Also asked as: How much does VPNmine cost? · Is VPNmine really free?
Direct answer
Yes. Every VPNmine app is free, the whole server pool across 68 countries — including the premium locations — is open to every user, there is no data cap, no advertising and no payment method required. A paid tier will arrive later once the network is bigger, and the apps and this site will say so clearly before anyone is charged.
What free includes today
The full premium server pool, unlimited data with no session cap, the apps for Windows, Linux, Android, Android TV and Apple TV and the browser extension for Chrome, Edge, Opera and Firefox, no ads anywhere in the apps, and no payment details asked for at any point. An account is optional.
How it is free
Not by advertising, selling data or routing other people's traffic through your device — VPNmine does none of those. The network is growing, and a paid tier is planned. You can leave an email on the pricing section to hear about it from VPNmine rather than from a surprise paywall.
What happens when the paid tier arrives
It will be announced in the app before it is charged for. Subscriptions, when they exist, will be sold and billed through Google Play or the App Store, and cancelled in those store account settings. Nothing is charged today, so there is nothing to cancel today.
Related questions
- Does VPNmine have a free plan?VPNmine's free plan is the only plan today: full premium server pool, unlimited data, every app. A premium tier is planned; what will and will not change.
- Does VPNmine have ads?VPNmine shows no ads in any app and runs no advertising SDK. It does not sell personal data, and the website counts page views without cookies or IDs.
- How do I cancel VPNmine?Nothing to cancel today: VPNmine is free with no subscription. Uninstall, or delete your account in Settings. A future paid tier cancels in the app store.
- VPNmine vs free VPN services: what is different?Most free VPNs pay for servers with ads, data or your bandwidth. VPNmine runs its own servers, shows no ads, sells nothing and names its operator.