Privacy passport
- No tracking
- Yes
- Open source
- Partly
- Only you can read it
- Nothing stored
- No account
- Needed
- Free
- €5/month
- Android
- iPhone
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux

10 apps, each with a privacy passport
A VPN moves trust from your internet provider to the VPN company, so the company matters more than speed charts. Prefer providers with independent audits, anonymous sign-up and published source code, and be wary of lifetime deals and free VPNs paid for by data.
Privacy passport
No email needed, flat price, regularly audited
Privacy passport
Trustworthy free plan with no data limit
Privacy passport
Audited every year, no email or tracking
Passes
Works on
10 of 10 apps
Service7.7k
Swedish VPN with one flat price, accounts made of a random number with no email, and cash or Monero payment accepted.
Service4.2k
Swiss VPN with a free plan that has no data cap or ads, open-source apps, and yearly no-logs audits.
Service538
Gibraltar-based VPN with anonymous account IDs, no email required, and a Cure53 security audit every year.
Service1.1k
Canadian VPN with a free monthly data allowance, open-source apps, and a pay-per-location plan.
Service
Swedish WireGuard VPN running on diskless servers it owns, with a 2026 infrastructure audit by X41 D-Sec.
Service652
Mozilla's WireGuard VPN, running on Mullvad's server network, with open-source apps and a Firefox account login.
Service
VPN split between two parties: Obscura sees your IP but not traffic, the Mullvad exit sees traffic but not you.
Service595
Swiss VPN with a fast mode and a mixnet mode that shuffles and delays packets to hide who talks to whom.
App3.7k
Free app from the Guardian Project that sends your phone's app traffic through the Tor network, no account needed.
Self-hosted15.5k
Open-source app that sets up your own VPN on a rented server in a few clicks, with protocols built to get past blocking.