Stay private in one tap with a no-logs VPN service

Does a VPN keep logs? It’s the right question, because a VPN sits between you and the internet. Whoever runs it is in a position to watch, so what they promise to keep, and what they don’t, matters more than any slogan.

CopVPN follows a no-logs policy. We’d rather you read it than take our word for it, so the full wording is in our Privacy Policy, ready to read before you buy. Questions about it? Email contact@copvpn.com.

One honest limit applies to every VPN. A no-logs policy covers what the provider keeps. It can’t hide what you hand over yourself, such as the name on an account you sign in to or a post you make in public.

CopVPN has 85+ locations in 65+ countries, and a plan opens every one of them. Without a plan, the iPhone, iPad and Android apps and the browser extension start you on the free locations. You can browse the full list of locations on our servers page before you buy.

Choosing is simple. For everyday browsing, pick somewhere close to you. When you want sites to see a connection from another country, choose a server there instead. Either way, the app does the connecting in one tap.

Look in the Specialty tab of the Windows, Mac, Linux, iPhone, iPad and Android apps for server groups set aside for streaming (UK and US), gaming (UK) and P2P torrenting (Romania). They come with every plan.

Sign in on every phone, laptop, tablet and TV you own, whenever you like. There’s no limit on how many devices can be signed in to your account, and a device that’s signed in but not connected never counts.

What’s capped is how many are connected at the same moment, and that number is 7. If an eighth device tries to connect, it’s refused, and nobody already connected gets cut off.

That covers a whole household: Windows PCs, Macs, Linux computers, iPhones, iPads, Android phones, Android TV and the browser extension all share one account. Passwordless sign-in makes adding a device quick.

Mix and match as you like: your laptop can stay signed in at home while your phone connects on the move.

Every plan comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee (except crypto and manual payments). If CopVPN isn’t right for you, ask within 30 days of the payment in my.copaccount.com › Payment history. You’ll see your total before you pay, and the whole plan is billed once, today.

Crypto and manual payments are final; App Store and Google Play purchases are refunded by the store. If the guarantee matters to you, pay by credit card, Apple Pay or Google Pay.

Why we offer it: a VPN is something you should try on your own devices and networks. The 30 days give you time to do that. Not sure yet? You can also start free on iPhone, iPad, Android or the browser extension, using the free locations, before you choose a plan. Full conditions are in the Refund Policy.

There’s no password to invent, forget or reuse. Enter the email on your account and we send you a 6-digit code. Type it in, and you’re signed in. Prefer a shortcut? Sign in with Apple or Google instead.

Passwords are easy to reuse and easy to leak. A code sent to your own inbox is something you never have to remember or store.

Signing in on a new device is quick: install the app, enter your email, type the code and connect. Use the email you bought your plan with, and the same account works on all your devices.

Free-start apps use the same sign-in, so you can try CopVPN before you pay. And if you ever change phones, there’s nothing to migrate: just sign in again.

Every device online has an IP address, a bit like a return address on a letter. Sites use it to know where to send what you asked for, and to guess roughly where you are.

When you connect to CopVPN, your traffic goes through an encrypted tunnel to one of our servers. Websites see that server’s address, not yours. Your internet provider sees an encrypted connection to the server, not the sites you visit.

Turn it on with one tap in the app and the address sites see changes for as long as you stay connected.

It helps on public Wi-Fi, in hotels and at work, and whenever you’d rather not hand sites your real address. It isn’t a cloak, though: any account you sign in to still knows who you are.

Encryption turns what you send and receive into code that only your device and the CopVPN server can read. On a café, hotel or airport network, other people connected to the same Wi-Fi see scrambled data instead of your messages, logins and searches.

The method depends on the protocol you use: - OpenVPN (UDP and TCP) uses AES-256 encryption. - WireGuard and AmneziaWG use WireGuard’s own encryption, which is built into the protocol.

You don’t have to choose. Leave the app on Optimal and it picks the protocol for your network, or choose one yourself in the app’s settings. Encryption protects the journey from your device to our server. It can’t protect what you choose to share with a site once you’re there, so keep an eye on what you enter.

• OpenVPN (UDP and TCP) uses AES-256 encryption.
• WireGuard and AmneziaWG use WireGuard’s own encryption, which is built into the protocol.

VPN connections can drop: Wi-Fi flickers, you move between networks, a server restarts. Without a kill switch your device may quietly carry on over the open connection, and your traffic goes out with no protection.

With CopVPN’s kill switch turned on, the app blocks traffic if the VPN drops, so your traffic doesn’t carry on unprotected. You may lose your internet connection until the VPN is back, and that’s the kill switch doing its job.

It’s off until you switch it on, so look for it in Settings. The kill switch comes with a plan and is in the Windows, Mac, Linux, iPhone, iPad and Android apps. The browser extension has a browser-only version, which blocks that browser’s traffic.

On Android, the system’s own “Always-on VPN” and “Block connections without VPN” settings give you a system-level kill switch too.

Before your device can open a website, it asks a DNS server to turn the name into an address, a bit like looking a number up in a phone book. If those lookups go to your internet provider instead of through the VPN, they reveal which sites you visit. That’s a DNS leak.

CopVPN’s DNS leak protection is built to prevent that. It blocks IPv6, a newer kind of internet address that can slip past a VPN, and keeps DNS lookups inside the VPN.

It’s on by default in the CopVPN apps, so there’s nothing to set up. If you ever want to check, a DNS leak test shows which DNS servers your device is really using.

Turn on “Block ads, trackers & malware” and CopVPN blocks ads, trackers and malware sites while you browse. You see fewer ads, fewer sites keep tabs on you, and known harmful sites are stopped before you reach them.

On iPhone, iPad and Android it works without a plan too, so you can try it before you buy. It’s in the Windows, Mac and Linux apps and the browser extension as well. The Android TV app doesn’t have it.

You choose when it’s on, in Settings. No blocker catches everything, so keep your usual care with links and downloads.

Some networks make VPNs hard to use. A hotel, office or school firewall may block the usual connection type, and some networks go further and look for VPN traffic to block it. That’s when a plain connection fails and it feels like the VPN is broken.

CopVPN gives you 5 protocols, so you have options: - OpenVPN TCP: “Slower, but gets through firewalls that block UDP, such as hotels, offices and schools.” - AmneziaWG: “Disguised WireGuard. For networks that detect and block VPN traffic.” - Stealth: “Looks like ordinary web browsing. For the most restrictive networks, when everything else is blocked.”

Not sure which to pick? Leave the app on Optimal and it chooses for your network automatically. No VPN works on every network, but working down this list gives you more ways to connect.

• OpenVPN TCP: “Slower, but gets through firewalls that block UDP, such as hotels, offices and schools.”
• AmneziaWG: “Disguised WireGuard. For networks that detect and block VPN traffic.”
• Stealth: “Looks like ordinary web browsing. For the most restrictive networks, when everything else is blocked.”

Sometimes one app or website doesn’t cooperate with a VPN. Split tunneling lets you leave just that one outside the tunnel, such as a banking app, while the rest of your traffic keeps going through CopVPN. Other common uses are a work app that expects your normal connection or a site you want to reach directly.

Here’s exactly where CopVPN has it today: - Android: “Choose which apps use CopVPN,” with a plan. - Browser extension (Chrome, Edge and Firefox): a “Bypass list” of sites that skip the VPN.

Split tunneling isn’t in our Windows, Mac, Linux, iPhone, iPad or Android TV apps, so we list it only where it really exists. Keep the list short: whatever you leave inside the tunnel keeps the VPN’s protection, and whatever skips it does not.

• Android: “Choose which apps use CopVPN,” with a plan.
• Browser extension (Chrome, Edge and Firefox): a “Bypass list” of sites that skip the VPN.

A VPN for public Wi-Fi only helps if it’s switched on, and it’s easy to forget at exactly the wrong moment: the airport, the café, the hotel lobby. Auto-connect takes the remembering out of it. Set it once in Settings and it quietly gets on with the job, so a new Wi-Fi connection starts protected.

How it works depends on the app: - iPhone, iPad and Android: “Protect untrusted Wi-Fi automatically,” with a plan. You choose which networks count as trusted. - Mac: “Connect when CopVPN opens or joins a network.” - Windows and Linux: connect on launch, or start with your computer. - Browser extension: connects when the browser starts.

Pair it with the kill switch: auto-connect gets you protected, and the kill switch blocks traffic if the VPN drops.

• iPhone, iPad and Android: “Protect untrusted Wi-Fi automatically,” with a plan. You choose which networks count as trusted.
• Mac: “Connect when CopVPN opens or joins a network.”
• Windows and Linux: connect on launch, or start with your computer.
• Browser extension: connects when the browser starts.

CopVPN comes in 6 plans: 1, 3 or 6 months, or 1, 2 or 5 years. Every plan has the same apps, locations and protocols. The only difference is how long you’re covered and what each month costs.

The longer plans add free bonus months on top of the time you pay for. The 5-year plan, for example, covers 66 months for $89.40, billed once, today. That works out to about $1.35 a month.

That per-month price is simply the total divided by the months, not a monthly charge. The Save percentages count the free bonus months, and every plan shows its full total before you pay. You can pay with all major credit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay or crypto (major stablecoins) at checkout, or by bank wire through support, and the 30-day money-back guarantee applies (except crypto and manual payments).

You can start with CopVPN without paying. On iPhone, iPad, Android and the browser extension, you can sign in and connect to the free locations. Sign-in is passwordless, so there’s no password to set up. On iPhone, iPad and Android, ad, tracker and malware blocking works without a plan too.

A plan opens every location, the Streaming, Gaming and P2P servers and the kill switch. The Windows, Mac, Linux and Android TV apps need a plan from the start.

To be clear, this is a free start, not a free trial. It’s there so you can see the app on your own device and decide. When you want more, choose a plan, and the 30-day money-back guarantee applies (except crypto and manual payments).