Mullvad VPN | 12 Months for 5 Devices | Protect Your Privacy with Easy-To-Use Security VPN Service

Comes in a Mullvad envelope of sorts, with a scratch off code on the back of the card. With Mullvad, you can also port forward, which is perfect for my needs - as someone who likes to seed lots of GNU/Linux distro torrents. Capable speeds too for the most part, just depends what location you pick and where you are.

I just wish their were Argentina based server though

I could argue for your right to privacy, but instead, ask yourself, Am I just a prey animal, born for predators to feed on? The big data business is predatory, and not much unlike other (intolerable) stalkers, voyeurs, and window peepers. I prefer to think, we are not for sale, except Big Data is more like a stealthy cat burglar, in that they do not offer us much choice about what they collect, how they correlate it, or where they monetize the bread crumb trail of our lives. Inconsiderate in the extreme as I see it. So make tracking your every action, more complicated by using a VPN. The first entity it cuts out is your ISP. A FCC/court decision, ruled your ISP can track, and record, your internet traffic and (mostly) do what they want with it. Since VPNs are encrypted tunnels for data, it makes it much harder for an ISPs to know where you have been. There are other benefits as well, except they are sometimes inconveniences. For instance, I would like for my BANK to prefer a secure VPN connection, when doing online banking. Instead they instantly lock my account because, How do we know it is really you?. Well, my suggestion would be that a BANK use hardware-based authentication security keys (FIDO U2F) instead of the crap they use now, like: Canvas Fingerprints, persistent cookies (which I erase) and easy to fake, Browser Location reporting. Even smart phone (text message) 2-factor authentication, can be a bad idea if someone finds, steals, or hacks, your phone. Enough about that... Why Mullvad VPN instead of one of the other major players? Well, at least one of the VPN companies have already been caught collecting, and selling, your online data. Of course it would be very hard to know, because in the USA, the government collects data without warrants, and even the warrants come with gag orders that make it a felony to disclose them. Mullvad at least is located in a fairly, free country, that does not seem to have an EXTREME obsession with knowing our every move. Their VPN most likely stops most of the private data collection. As for the various governments; if they want to know something, they have unlimited resources to get it. So behave yourself! Mullvad connections are reliable, and reasonably fast. There are people who say, Mullvad is not a good VPN for deceiving your streaming media services, (like Netflix) as to where you are located. I have no reason to do that, so I have not tested it. Price seems reasonable. You can change your connection location as often as you like, just to be an inconvenience to those wishing to exploit your data.

By using these cards, you can have complete anonymity as your nothing ties you to your account with Mullvad. They have a no-logging policy, and servers around he world. Fast, unblocked access via IPv4 and IPv6, with excellent support. They also provide DNS-based ad blocking, filtering, and security. Highly recommended.

12 months of very secure vpn for not illegal activevies

Before buying, I asked if they support port forwarding and a Mullvad rep answered yes—then a week after buying, they discontinue the feature. Thats some dirty dealing to me. If you need port options and a VPN with actual privacy (unlike Nord, PIA, etc.—see The Markups How Private Is My VPN? report), now you have to pay a little more for these features with IPVN. It just sucks Im bought in for a year on Mullvad which is now garbage for my uses.

I researched the available VPNs extensively and I found a white paper from a leading consumer magazine that gave Mulvad their top rating. The price is very reasonable and it isnt a subscriber service with auto-renewal. I will caution that if you have plans to use this with your router you will probably have to exclude TVs or set top boxes from using the VPN. I noticed several of the video services that I subscribe to were blocked from using a VPN service by the provider. Setup does take some technical knowledge and you may need to tweak your configuration file to find a server with the best data throughput. I have 1 GB Fiber connection and I noticed my speed dropped to 250 MB over the VPN. That may sound bad however I havent noticed any change on the devices other than during a speed test.

Mullvad is a sensible choice for a VPN. Recommended by PrivacyGuides.

The card is simple, you scratch it, you see the code. Simply redeem online without any issues. Otherwise, you have to pay with your credit card with international transaction fees. Highly recommended!

It is great, you pay for six months or longer and is a good anonymous VPN.