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The Best VPNs for Argentina
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Simon Migliano
Simon Migliano is a recognized world expert in VPNs. He's tested hundreds of apps and his research has been featured on the BBC, The New York Times, and more. Read full bio
NordVPN is my top VPN pick for Argentina: its Buenos Aires servers were the most reliable for Argentinian streaming, and its global network keeps your home apps working while you travel. PrivadoVPN is the only trustworthy free VPN with an Argentinian server.
I tested 59 VPNs and these five worked best in and out of Argentina:
The moment you land in Argentina, your streaming apps will stop working the way they do at home. Netflix switches to the Argentinian catalog, while Hulu, Peacock, and BBC iPlayer won’t play at all.
A VPN with servers in your home country fixes that in seconds, so you can keep up with your favorite sports and TV shows from a hotel in Buenos Aires or a lodge in Patagonia.
It works in reverse, too, which is where Argentina gets really interesting for sports fans. On a Buenos Aires server, Disney+ shows you its Argentinian catalog, where ESPN’s live F1, NBA, and ATP tennis come with your Premium plan.
While you’re out there, a VPN also keeps you safe on BA WiFi, Buenos Aires’ free city network, which anyone can join without a password, so nothing encrypts your connection.
🔄 Key Updates
I’ve added ExpressVPN, Proton VPN, and Surfshark after much improved performances in and out of Argentina. I’ve also removed Private Internet Access, which can no longer get past most Argentinian geo-blocks.
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VPNs Tested
59
Total Hours of Testing
30,000+
Combined Years of Experience
50+
VPN Comparison Table
The table below compares my favorite VPNs for Argentina based on speed, servers, streaming performance, and price.
Logs connection timestamps for 15 minutes after each session
Pricing Plans
$14.99/mo
$5.49/mo over 12 months
$3.49/mo over 27 months
Money-Back Guarantee
30 Days
Servers
7,130
Simultaneous Connections
10
Support
24/7 Live Chat
Compatible with
Windows
Mac
iOS
Android
Linux
Amazon Fire TV
Android TV
Apple TV
Router
Chrome
NordVPN is the best VPN for Argentina because it’s the most dependable VPN I tested connecting into and out of Argentina.
It runs a huge network covering 150 countries, including access to 8 physical machines in Buenos Aires, 54 US cities, four in the UK, and three in Canada.
From outside Argentina, it got me into the local Netflix and Disney+ catalogs as well as Telefe, on the first attempt.
From Argentina, it quickly unblocked US Netflix, Hulu, BBC iPlayer, HBO Max, Prime Video, and plenty more.
At $3.49/mo over 27 months, it’s pricier than ExpressVPN, but NordVPN’s free trial gives you seven days to check it’s the service you want.
NordVPN’s Argentina server worked instantly with HBO Max.
The Most Reliable Argentinian IPs
NordVPN currently provides the most reliable Argentinian IP addresses I’ve seen in action.
Telefe is one of the hardest Argentinian geo-blocked platforms to access from abroad. It blocked many VPNs, like PIA and CyberGhost, completely.
Yet, NordVPN worked straight away, and Netflix Argentina’s catalog loaded just as quickly. I also accessed the local HBO Max and Disney+ libraries in a breeze.
My speed tests were equally superb: I only lost 17% connecting in from abroad. That’s inside my 20% bar for long-haul connections, and comfortably enough for streaming in HD and 4K.
This great performance wasn’t limited to my laptop, either. On smartphone, Fire TV, Apple TV, and even Android TV, NordVPN delivered the goods each and every time.
Access Your Home IP from Anywhere
For travelers, Meshnet is NordVPN’s standout feature, and none of my other picks offer anything like it.
It’s a free tool that links your own devices in an encrypted network. Leave a computer running at home, route your traffic through it from Argentina, and you browse with your actual home IP address.
Plus, streaming services and banks see a household connection, not a VPN server, so you’re far less likely to be blocked or flagged.
NordVPN also sells dedicated IP addresses in 30 countries, including 11 US cities, for $4.19/mo extra: more locations than any other VPN I’ve tested.
These IPs are unique to you and are a great way to avoid annoying CAPTCHA and security checks caused by shared VPN IP addresses.
On hotel networks and Buenos Aires’ free WiFi, remember that your NordVPN Basic plan comes with an ads and malicious sites blocker for safer browsing. The Complete plan adds a full antivirus.
ExpressVPN is exceptional and came very close to overtaking NordVPN. Its apps are the cleanest and smoothest to use, with all key settings enabled by default.
If you’re visiting Argentina and want every service back home to keep working, ExpressVPN unblocks more geo-restricted platforms than any other VPN I’ve tested: 115 of the 120 I check throughout the year.
Argentinian content is a bit of a weak spot, though. ExpressVPN’s Argentinian server location is virtual, and it struggled with Netflix Argentina, so if that’s your priority, choose NordVPN instead.
ExpressVPN’s Argentinian server location connected instantly.
Best for Streaming Your Home Services
ExpressVPN’s streaming access is seriously hard to beat, and it’s been like this for many years.
Throughout the year I test access to 120 platforms globally, and ExpressVPN can unblock 115 of them. By contrast, NordVPN can access 102 and Surfshark 96.
ExpressVPN’s 40Gbps servers, which are available in many major countries, will allow you to stream your favorite content in high resolution, just like you would back home.
From outside Argentina, you can use the VPN to skip past Argentina’s Disney+ geo-blocks and, through your Premium plan, access every basic ESPN channel and stream live CONMEBOL Libertadores, F1, NBA, and ATP tennis.
The Easiest VPN to Use on the Go
ExpressVPN is the closest thing to a plug-and-play VPN I’ve used. Its apps come with the important settings already on, including the kill switch, so most of the time you just pick a location and hit connect.
It’s quick, too. In our tests it switched IP addresses in just under three seconds, which helps on public WiFi in Buenos Aires, where sessions typically expire every 30 minutes and you have to reconnect.
My speed tests also showed a strong 15% slowdown on long-distance connections and even better 2% connecting to a nearby country like Uruguay.
What you give up is the extras its rivals offer: no Meshnet, no multi-hop servers, and no GPS spoofing on Android.
Proton VPN is the most secure VPN I’ve reviewed, and if staying safe online while traveling matters the most to you, then this is the VPN to go for.
The service was created by a Swiss company founded by CERN scientists, its apps are all open-source, and its no-logs policy has been independently audited.
Proton VPN also runs a completely free and unlimited plan to protect your connection on insecure public and hotel WiFi. The trade-off is that you won’t be able to pick a server location, or stream your favorite content.
Proton VPN’s application for Mac is easy to use.
Security Built for Frequent Travelers
Proton VPN has the strongest security toolkit on this list, and three parts of it suit travel particularly well.
Secure Core sends your traffic through one of Proton’s own hardened servers in Switzerland, Iceland, or Sweden, before it exits where you choose.
This multi-hop system is ideal on a WiFi network you don’t trust, but it can cut download speeds by over 80%, so save it for when you really need it.
The Stealth protocol disguises your VPN traffic as ordinary web traffic, which helps on hotel and airport networks that may block VPN connections. It’s available on the free plan, too.
NetShield, only available on paid plans, blocks malware and trackers well, although it’s weak on stopping ads from showing. I personally found NordVPN’s Threat Protection Pro to do a better job.
One thing to do straightaway: switch on the kill switch. It’s off by default on most platforms, and without it your traffic is briefly exposed every time a public network drops your connection.
Free Protection on Public WiFi
Proton VPN’s free plan is the only free VPN you can leave running all day without worrying about data allowances.
There’s no bandwidth cap whatsoever, and it’s also fast, with only 15% slowdown on international connections.
The free plan’s limitations are hard to ignore, though: no choice of server location, no streaming, and no P2P traffic. This rules out a free Argentinian IP address or one from home.
I’d treat it as a free security blanket for your data, and definitely not a streaming tool. If you’re here looking for a free Argentinian IP address, PrivadoVPN is the one for you.
It also offers a few features my other premium picks don’t have: unlimited simultaneous connections, and built-in GPS spoofing on Android devices.
It isn’t the best choice for streaming Argentinian content from abroad, but it’s a cheap way to access your home content, especially Android apps that are GPS-gated.
Surfshark worked well with Disney+ Argentina.
Override GPS Location for ESPN, NFL+ & HBO Max
Some sports apps check where your phone is, not just your IP address. ESPN and NFL+ do it, and HBO Max asks you to share your location before it plays live sports on a phone or tablet.
From Argentina, that second check gives you away, even on a US VPN IP address. Surfshark’s Override GPS location setting solves that, matching your phone’s GPS to your VPN server, so the app sees one consistent US location.
Surfshark’s Override GPS location was quick to set up.
It only works on Android, and Surfshark’s mobile app sometimes took more than 10 seconds to connect in my tests, but for watching US sports on your phone in Argentina, nothing else on my list comes close.
One Plan for Every Device
Unlimited connections matter more than you’d think on a family trip: phones, tablets, and a laptop connected to the hotel WiFi can all be covered at once.
Surfshark’s apps are also beginner-friendly, with little-to-no learning curve required.
Every device will also get CleanWeb, which blocks ads and malicious sites, plus additional security features like Dynamic MultiHop and Rotating IP.
All of this for $2.49 per month is great value. You can also try Surfshark for free for seven days to see how it works for you before committing to a paid plan.
PrivadoVPN is the only VPN I can comfortably recommend if you need a genuinely free Argentinian IP address. It doesn’t work with Netflix Argentina or Telefe, though.
On the flip side, what it does well is beat many streaming geo-restrictions in the other 10 countries it covers, which include the US, the UK, Mexico, and Canada.
Its international speeds are exceptionally fast and consistent, too, something many free services struggle with.
The only real downsides are a no-frills app with limited settings and features, and a free data allowance of 10GB per month.
PrivadoVPN’s free Argentinian server on mobile.
Free Argentina Server But 10GB Data Cap
Free VPNs with Argentina servers are very rare, and PrivadoVPN is by far the best option among the limited choices available.
TunnelBear is another safe VPN with a free Argentina server, but its 2GB monthly data cap and lack of manual server location are major restrictions.
PrivadoVPN’s 10GB monthly data allowance is far more generous, but it’s probably still not enough to satisfy frequent VPN users.
Unlike other free VPNs I’ve reviewed, you also have to manually renew your free data via your online account each month. It’s a bit annoying, and unnecessary in my opinion.
High Speed but Limited Streaming Access
Sadly, PrivadoVPN’s free Argentina server location failed to unblock Netflix Argentina and Telefe in my streaming tests.
I’d go as far as saying that for streaming Argentinian content, PrivadoVPN is simply no good.
On the other hand, it’s really good at unblocking US and UK content platforms from abroad, like US Netflix and BBC iPlayer.
I’ve never had issues streaming US Netflix with PrivadoVPN.
PrivadoVPN’s speeds were equally impressive, too, with only 8% slowdown connecting to its 11 countries on offer.
To get an Argentinian IP address from anywhere in the world, you’ll need a VPN with Argentinian servers: either virtual or physically located in the country.
The video below shows you how getting an Argentinian IP with a VPN couldn’t be easier. I used ExpressVPN to demonstrate it.
I used ExpressVPN to get an Argentinian IP address in a matter of seconds.
I’ve also prepared the following simple step-by-step instructions:
Choose a VPN with servers in Argentina. I recommend one of my picks above.
Install the VPN on your device.
Open the app and sign in.
Go to the server list and find the Argentina server location.
Select it and click/tap the connect button. Your VPN will then connect to one of its Argentinian servers.
Once your VPN has connected, your device will start using an Argentinian IP address.
Argentina VPN Testing Methodology
My team of testers and researchers built this framework specifically for connecting in and out of Argentina, and together we’ve now run 59 VPN services through it.
My evaluation of each VPN is based on six key testing categories that form a VPN’s overall rating for Argentina.
Below, I explain each category: what we tested, why it matters for Argentina, and the bar a VPN has to clear.
1. Global Servers (30%)
Test Conducted: I mapped each VPN’s full server list, counting countries and cities, and I spot-checked connections on every continent to confirm each IP address landed where it claimed.
Why It’s Important: A wide network is how you reach your home services from Argentina, and having a server close by means less speed loss.
Optimal Result: Servers in over 100 countries, with several cities in high-demand locations like the US, Spain, and the UK.
2. Argentinian Servers (25%)
Test Conducted: I counted each VPN’s Argentinian servers and locations, checked whether they’re physically in Argentina or virtual locations hosted elsewhere, and verified every connection with our IP address checker.
Why It’s Important: No Argentinian server means no Argentinian IP address. Physical servers tend to be faster and more reliable for local sites, and more of them means less congestion.
Optimal Result: Plenty of physical servers, ideally in more than one city. None of my picks go beyond Buenos Aires yet.
3. Speed (15%)
Test Conducted: My team and I run ongoing download tests into and out of Argentina from around the world, averaging the results over several months of testing.
Why It’s Important: Live football and F1 in HD need a steady connection across very long distances.
Optimal Result: Under 10% speed loss on short connections, and under 20% on long-haul ones.
4. Streaming (10%)
Test Conducted: I tested each VPN against Netflix Argentina, Telefe, Disney+ Argentina (including its ESPN hub), and HBO Max Argentina from abroad, then against US Netflix, ESPN, and Peacock from Argentina, noting every block and buffer.
Why It’s Important: Streaming is the main reason most people want an Argentinian or US IP address in the first place.
Optimal Result: Reliable access to every Argentinian platform tested, plus major streaming services around the world.
Importantly, this streaming rating is based on access to streaming services worldwide, and not just Argentinian platforms.
5. Privacy (10%)
Test Conducted: I read each VPN’s privacy policy and checked its jurisdiction, its ownership, and any real-world evidence, such as audits, court cases, or server seizures, behind its no-logs claims.
Why It’s Important: A VPN sees all of your traffic, so it has to be one you can trust with it.
Optimal Result: An audited or court-proven no-logs policy, transparent ownership, and RAM-only servers.
6. Security (10%)
Test Conducted: I checked each VPN’s encryption and protocols, tested its kill switch by cutting the connection mid-session, and ran IP and DNS leak tests.
Why It’s Important: A leak undoes everything a VPN is for, and leaks do the most damage on open networks like public WiFi in Buenos Aires.
Optimal Result: Modern, open-source protocols, a kill switch that works, and zero leaks.
Data Cap Penalty
Free VPNs are often limited by data caps that affect their overall usefulness. To account for this, I apply the following penalties:
10GB per month: -20% to the overall rating
500MB per day: -25% to the overall rating
5GB per month: -30% to the overall rating
1GB per month: -35% to the overall rating
200MB per day: -40% to the overall rating
500MB per month: -50% to the overall rating
PrivadoVPN has a 10GB monthly data cap so I’ve taken 20% off its overall rating for Argentina.
VPNs That Didn't Make My List
Not all VPNs are suitable for Argentina, including many premium ones. Following my rigorous tests, I’ve narrowed down my selection from 59 VPNs to just five.
Here’s a list of some of the most notable absentees from my list, and why:
VPNs I don’t recommend for Argentina and why.
VPN Service
Reason for Exclusion
CyberGhost
Unreliable access to Argentinian streaming services; slower speeds.
IPVanish
Unreliable access to Argentinian streaming services; weaker device compatibility.
PIA VPN
No longer works with Argentinian streaming services.
TunnelBear (free version)
Data cap of 2GB/mo; no option to pick locations.
Windscribe (free version)
Data cap of 10GB/mo; no Argentinian free server.
FAQs
Are VPNs Legal in Argentina?
Yes. Using a VPN is legal in Argentina, and the authorities haven’t targeted VPN services themselves.
A VPN doesn’t make illegal activity legal, though. For example, Argentina has blocked several pirate streaming services, and using a VPN to reach them is still risky, both legally and for your security.
Which Free VPN Has Servers in Argentina?
PrivadoVPN is the only safe free VPN with an Argentinian server you can choose yourself. Its usefulness is limited by a 10GB monthly data cap, though.
Which VPN Has the Most Servers in Argentina?
My research shows that Private Internet Access has the most servers in Argentina, with 75 virtual servers in Buenos Aires. That said, many VPNs don’t disclose the number of Argentinian servers they maintain.
Is Public WiFi in Buenos Aires Safe?
Not without a VPN, and the same goes for hotel and café WiFi. BA WiFi, the city’s free network, has hotspots at more than 1,000 locations, and anyone can join without a password. Nothing encrypts the connection between your device and the hotspot.
A VPN encrypts everything you send over these connections. Proton VPN’s free plan works well here because it has no data cap.
Whichever VPN you use, turn on its kill switch. BA WiFi sessions expire every 30 minutes, and the kill switch stops your traffic leaking each time you reconnect.
Can I Get Cheaper Prices with an Argentinian IP Address?
Yes, by connecting to a country with a weaker currency, like Argentina, VPNs can give you access to discounted prices.
Some online services and e-commerce sites require local payment methods, though, so accessing those discounts can be tricky.
For example, I was able to get discounts on Crunchyroll, Tidal, and the Epic Games Store, but not on Disney+, Netflix, Spotify, or Steam.
Which Argentinian TV Channels Are Not Geo-Blocked?
You don’t need a VPN or a proxy to access any of these Argentinian TV streaming services: