The Best VPNs for Unlimited Devices

For only $2.49/mo over 27 months, Surfshark represents phenomenal value.

While it’s not the fastest VPN out there, you won’t notice any slowdown when loading pages or videos. It also unblocks more content platforms than PIA and IPVanish, which more than makes up for the slightly slower speeds.

Alongside all the non-negotiable privacy and security features I expect from a VPN service, Surfshark’s standard subscription throws in a wide selection of bonus tools at no extra cost.

The most noteworthy free extras include multi-hop servers, rotating IPs, an ad blocker, a cookie pop-up blocker, and even a GPS spoofing tool on Android.

Surfshark’s device compatibility is comparable to PIA’s, though its desktop apps take up more screen space than PIA’s.

I found Surfshark’s mobile apps easy to use, even if sluggish server connection times were occasionally frustrating.

As with IPVanish, there’s no Smart DNS proxy for use on a game console. If you want to use a VPN with your PlayStation or Xbox, PIA is the better choice.

One of Surfshark’s unique perks is that you can try it for free on desktop or mobile. For context, most VPNs only offer free trials via iOS and Android.

Once you’ve signed up for the free trial, you can use it on up to three devices.

The trial requires payment details, so if you don’t cancel it in time, you’ll be upgraded to a paid subscription, at which point the 30-day refund policy kicks in.

In practice, this means that you can use Surfshark for up to 37 days for free.

When it comes to streaming on the big screen, IPVanish is the strongest performer on my list. It’s my highest-rated VPN for smart TVs, and its Fire TV and Android TV apps are the reason.

Both proved easy to navigate in my testing, and the black-and-green interface looked especially sharp on a TV.

Whichever app you use, you can expect fast speeds on all servers: IPVanish slowed my baseline speed by just 12% on average worldwide.

It now works smoothly with 17 Netflix regions, HBO Max, Disney+, and Hulu, though it can still stumble with the odd service (like Kayo Sports or DAZN).

IPVanish excels at keeping the data you send across the internet private, at home or on the move.

Every one of its 3,400 servers is owned outright by the company and runs on a strict no-logs basis, so your browsing and streaming activity is never monitored or recorded.

Owning the entire network also means no reliance on third-party providers, leaving IPVanish in full control of how its security is configured and verified.

These servers give you access to over 56,000 anonymous IP addresses, a remarkable tally that puts most rivals to shame.

The one misstep is that the kill switch isn’t enabled by default in every app, so turn it on the first time you open it.