Description
Overview
bVPN is a virtual private network service built by VPN users for VPN users. It provides secure and unrestricted internet access for both individuals and businesses, with easy one-click setup across all major platforms.
Key Features
- Global Server Network: Access to Tier 4 hosted VPN servers worldwide
- Multiple Protocols: SmokeV2 and OpenVPN over Smoke for speed and reliability
- 6 Simultaneous Connections: Protect multiple devices with a single account
- No-Logging Policy: Strict privacy guarantee with zero activity logs
- Wi-Fi Protection: Secure browsing on public and untrusted networks
- 24/7 Customer Support: Live chat assistance available around the clock
Use Cases
bVPN works seamlessly with streaming services such as Netflix and BBC iPlayer. It is also ideal for securing public Wi-Fi, bypassing geo-restrictions, and protecting business communications through dedicated business VPN plans.
Compatibility
Available on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux — easy to install and configure on any device.
Highlights
Pros
- SmokeV2 obfuscation technology successfully bypasses the Great Firewall of China, providing stable connections in heavily censored regions, confirmed by live testing from inside China.
- Up to 6 simultaneous device connections per account across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux with a single subscription.
- 24/7 live chat and email support with fast response times — technical queries answered within 30 minutes and email tickets responded to in as little as 10 minutes.
- No IPv4 DNS or WebRTC leaks detected during independent testing across multiple review sources.
- Android app uniquely supports VPN-through-SSH tunnel routing, an extra obfuscation layer not offered by most competing VPN apps.
Cons
- Significant download speed reduction of 41% on UK servers during independent speed tests.
- Small server network with approximately 24 servers in 14 countries, far fewer than what leading VPN providers offer.
- Kill switch feature is only available on the Windows client, leaving macOS and Linux users without automatic connection-drop protection.
- No independent third-party audit has been conducted to verify the company's privacy and no-logging claims.
- Retains connection logs (connection IP, timestamp, duration, and bandwidth usage), contradicting its advertised no-logging promise.

