// Why this one
A no-logs policy is a sentence anyone can write. What matters is whether the company could break it if asked. Our servers have no disks, so there is nothing to hand over — and the account terms have no bandwidth cap and no premium tier.
Six things on this page are structural rather than marketing. Start there if you are comparing us against someone specific.
[ 01 / Differences ]
Encryption and a kill switch are table stakes — everyone has them, including services we would not recommend. These six are architecture and company decisions, and each one has a consequence you would actually notice.
Our servers hold everything in memory. There is no hard drive in them, so nothing about a session is ever written down, and a restart erases the machine completely.
For you If a server were ever seized or subpoenaed, there would be no stored record on it to hand over. That is a physical fact about the hardware, not a policy we could quietly change.
No browsing history, no connection timestamps, no bandwidth records tied to you. The RAM-only architecture above is what makes this enforceable rather than aspirational.
For you Nobody at CopVPN can look up what you did last Tuesday, because the record does not exist to look up.
One account can have up to 20 devices signed in, and up to 5 of them connected to the VPN at the same time.
For you Your phone, laptop, tablet, TV and your partner’s phone can all be connected at once on one subscription. If a sixth tries to connect, the app tells you the limit has been reached and nobody already connected is cut off.
Every server sits on a 10 Gbps port, with unlimited bandwidth on every plan and no traffic shaping of any kind.
For you The cheapest plan gets the same speed as the most expensive one. There is no slow tier and no monthly allowance to run out of.
Chain your connection through two servers in different countries instead of one. Neither server has the whole picture.
For you No single machine sees both who you are and where you are going. It costs some speed, and it is there when you want it — not sold as a separate tier.
CopVPN, Inc. is a US company at 8 The Grn Ste A, Dover, DE 19901. We publish the address rather than routing everything through a holding company you cannot find.
For you You know which legal system you are dealing with and who you would be contracting with. Some providers treat this as a detail to obscure; we would rather you could look it up.
[ 02 / Verification ]
The whole point of the section above is that our claims should be checkable. Here is where that evidence goes.
Servers run entirely from memory with no persistent storage attached. This is the one claim on this page that is verifiable by inspection of the hardware rather than by trusting a document.
Live today. Described in full in the network section of the servers page.
A third-party security firm examines the servers and the internal processes, then publishes what it found — including anything it did not like. This is the strongest evidence a VPN can offer.
Not yet commissioned.
A periodic public count of the legal requests received, how many were complied with, and what was actually handed over. On a no-logs service the answer to the last question should be nothing.
Not yet published.
[ 03 / Track record ]
None of these require trusting us. They are all visible from outside the company.
Google Play
100K+
The install count on the Google Play listing. Visible on the store page, not a number we assert about ourselves.
Platforms
4
Windows and macOS direct from us, Android on Google Play, iOS on the App Store. Both mobile apps pass the stores’ own review.
Guarantee
30
Full refund on any plan bought through the normal checkout. No forms and no questions about why.
Support
24/7
Any hour, any day. They handle setup, connection problems, plan changes and refunds — not a bot triaging you into an article.
Payment
7
Cards, PayPal and Bitcoin in the normal checkout, plus wire and manual crypto through support. You can buy without giving us a card.
[ 04 / Who it's for ]
If one of these is you, the difference between us and a cheaper service is something you will run into rather than something you read about.
Banking apps that refuse to load abroad, news sites that show you a different country, services that decide you have moved. Connecting home makes them behave normally.
Matters65+ countries means your home country is on the list.
Catalogues differ by country and live sport is blacked out regionally. A server in the right city gives you the service you already pay for.
MattersUnlimited bandwidth, so long sessions are not rationed.
Play on servers in other regions and stop attacks aimed at your home address during competitive matches.
Matters10 Gbps and WireGuard keep the latency cost small.
Working from cafés, coworking spaces and other people’s Wi-Fi means trusting networks you have no control over. Auto-connect removes the decision.
MattersKill switch means a dropped tunnel never silently exposes you.
Hotel, airport and café networks are shared with strangers and often run by nobody in particular. Encryption makes that a non-event.
MattersUp to 20 devices, 5 connected at once: not just one phone.
[ 05 / Comparison ]
Against free services, and against what a typical paid VPN offers. We have not named competitors, because their terms change and a table that goes stale is worse than no table.
| Area | Free VPN | Typical paid VPN | CopVPN |
|---|---|---|---|
| How it pays for itself | Free VPN Sells browsing data, or injects advertising | Typical paid Subscription | CopVPN Your subscription, and nothing else |
| Logging | Free VPN Often keeps connection and activity logs | Typical paid No-logs claimed, verifiability varies | CopVPN No logs on RAM-only servers |
| Server storage | Free VPN Conventional disks | Typical paid Usually disks; RAM-only is uncommon | CopVPN RAM only — no disk to seize |
| Devices at once | Free VPN Usually one | Typical paid Typically 5 to 10 | CopVPN 5 at once, up to 20 signed in |
| Bandwidth | Free VPN Capped, often a few hundred MB a month | Typical paid Unlimited on most paid plans | CopVPN Unlimited and never throttled |
| Feature tiers | Free VPN Core features held back for the paid tier | Typical paid Multi-hop and blocking often cost extra | CopVPN One tier — every feature on every plan |
| Network | Free VPN Shared, throttled, few locations | Typical paid Varies widely by provider | CopVPN 10 Gbps, 65+ countries, 85+ locations |
| Paying anonymously | Free VPN Not usually offered | Typical paid Crypto sometimes available | CopVPN Bitcoin in checkout, plus manual crypto |
| Getting your money back | Free VPN Nothing to refund | Typical paid Commonly 30 days | CopVPN 30 days, no questions asked |
The "typical paid VPN" column describes common practice in the category — device caps in the 5-10 range, per-tier feature gating, and no-logs claims of varying verifiability. It is a generalisation, not a claim about any particular provider, and the CopVPN column is the only one we can stand behind row by row.
Buy a plan, use everything for up to 30 days, and ask for a full refund if it is not right. That is a cheaper way to settle it than any comparison table.
Try CopVPN risk free. Unsatisfied? Contact us within 30 days of purchase for a full refund — every plan, every term. Manual wire and crypto payments are the one exception.
// Mobile apps
Free with every plan. Sign in with the same account on up to 20 devices, 5 connected at once.
