VPN on any device in 2026: how to run one on phones, computers, smart TVs and routers

As of 7 October 2026, you can run a VPN on almost any device you own, directly or through a router. Phones, tablets and computers install an app. TVs and consoles depend on the system inside them. A router covers any that cannot run an app, and a hotspot or a stick covers a TV. This page ranks the VPNs across all of them, fixes common problems and is part of our VPN guides.

Find your device in this table, then follow its link.

Source: VPN providers' help pages, app store listings and platform makers' documentation. Checked October 2026.

For every row with an app, start from our ranking across devices, where ExpressVPN leads. This page does not cover VR headsets, handheld PCs, e-readers, smart speakers or internet-provider routers, because nothing we read covers them yet.

A VPN changes a stream's location only on the device, its router or a sharing PC

A VPN changes what a streaming app sees only when it runs on the device that plays the stream, on its router or on a PC that shares its connection. Services work out your location from your connection. The Netflix catalog follows the country you are in, and BBC iPlayer checks the device's IP address, the number that tells a website where your connection comes from.

A VPN on one device therefore does not cover another. Google says a cast that hands playback to the TV device uses that device's own connection, so the phone's VPN does not carry the stream (see casting from a phone).

Five routes put a VPN between your device and the internet, while Smart DNS and casting do not

A VPN can run on the device, on a router that the device connects through, or on a PC that shares its connection. Smart DNS and casting from a phone do not do any of these.

Source: platform makers' help pages and VPN providers' guides. Checked October 2026.

Two common shortcuts leave the device without a VPN:

Source: platform makers' help pages and VPN providers' guides. Checked October 2026.

Smart DNS does not change your IP address, and Surfshark ended its service in 2026

Smart DNS replaces a device's DNS servers, which look up web addresses, so lookups for chosen streaming domains go to the provider's servers. It does not encrypt traffic or change your IP address. NordVPN's SmartDNS and ExpressVPN's MediaStreamer need your home IP address registered, while Private Internet Access generates an address per device and country.

Surfshark discontinued its SmartDNS on 2 February 2026, CyberGhost says its own no longer works with streaming, and ExpressVPN says you cannot change locations with MediaStreamer. Sources point to several reasons Smart DNS works less often, so treat it as a last resort for a device with no other route.

Setting up a VPN app takes the same three moves on any device

1. Buy the plan on the provider's website, because refunds for app-store purchases can sit with Apple, Google or Amazon.
2. Install the app and sign in. On TVs, most apps offer a QR code or a code you enter on your phone.
3. Connect to a server in the country whose catalog you want, such as a US server for the US Netflix catalog. If a stream fails, try another server in the same country before you change VPN.

The streaming hub has the longer steps for starting a stream, at home or abroad.

Our ranking across devices puts ExpressVPN first, NordVPN second and Surfshark third

As of 7 October 2026, ExpressVPN ranks first across devices with a Devices score of 9.0/10, ahead of NordVPN at 8.8/10 and Surfshark at 8.7/10. Proton VPN is fourth and IPVanish fifth, both at 8.5/10, with Proton VPN ahead before rounding. Private Internet Access (8.3/10) and CyberGhost (6.5/10) follow. The ranking leaves out Roku, Samsung and LG, because none of the seven VPNs lists an app for them.

The score combines how well each VPN works in practice in our research, device compatibility, features, and price and refunds. On a devices page, the score gives device compatibility more weight than our streaming ranking does, because it counts apps across phones, computers and TV platforms. The order still matches our streaming ranking. How we rank explains how rankings work on this site.

• App available
• App with documented limits
• No app
• Not documented

VPNs ranked for All devices, best score first

Rank	VPN	All devices score	Best for	Highlights	Refund	Profile
1	ExpressVPN	Highest research scores across the services we checked	9.0/10All devices score	Works withBest in our research: 100% on BBC iPlayer (UK) and 2 moreWeakest in our research: 78% on Netflix (all libraries) AppsApps on all 11 platforms Features10 devices at onceSplit tunneling on TV apps	30-day money-back	See profile of ExpressVPN
2	NordVPN		8.8/10All devices score	Works withBest in our research: 100% on BBC iPlayer (UK) and 1 moreWeakest in our research: 69% on Netflix (all libraries) AppsApps on all 11 platformsVega OS Features10 devices at onceSmart DNS for some services	30-day money-back	See profile of NordVPN
3	Surfshark	Unlimited devices	8.7/10All devices score	Works withBest in our research: 100% on BBC iPlayer (UK) and 1 moreWeakest in our research: 64% on Netflix (all libraries) AppsApps on all 11 platformsVega OS FeaturesSplit tunneling on TV appsWorks on routers	30-day money-back	See profile of Surfshark
4	Proton VPN	Vega OS app with no missing features	8.5/10All devices score	Works withBest in our research: 100% on BBC iPlayer (UK)Weakest in our research: 73% on Disney+ (all libraries) AppsApps on all 11 platforms Features10 devices at onceSplit tunneling on TV apps	30-day money-back	See profile of Proton VPN
5	IPVanish	Unlimited devices	8.5/10All devices score	Works withBest in our research: 99% on Disney+ (all libraries)Weakest in our research: 62% on BBC iPlayer (UK)Not enough data: HBO Max (all libraries) AppsApps on 9 of 11 platformsVega OSLinuxBrowser extension FeaturesSplit tunneling on TV appsWorks on routers	30-day money-back	See profile of IPVanish
6	Private Internet Access	Unlimited devices	8.3/10All devices score	Works withBest in our research: 100% on HBO Max (all libraries)Weakest in our research: 39% on Disney+ (all libraries)Not enough data: BBC iPlayer (UK), Prime Video (all libraries), Hulu (US) AppsApps on 10 of 11 platformsVega OS FeaturesSmart DNS by countrySplit tunneling on TV apps	30-day money-back	See profile of Private Internet Access
7	CyberGhost	Longest money-back guarantee, 45 days	6.5/10All devices score	Works withBest in our research: 88% on Hulu (US)Weakest in our research: 33% on BBC iPlayer (UK)Not enough data: Prime Video (all libraries), HBO Max (all libraries) AppsApps on 9 of 11 platformsVega OSApple TVLinux Features7 devices at onceSplit tunneling on TV apps	45-day money-back	See profile of CyberGhost

Source: whatworks.tech scores, 19 October 2026. The score combines how well each VPN works in practice in our research, device compatibility, features, and price and refunds. How we rank.

NordVPN ranks second here but fourth in our Fire TV ranking, which counts fewer services and only the two Fire TV systems. Proton VPN and IPVanish score almost the same overall, and Proton VPN is ahead before rounding. On the device side, Proton VPN lists no missing Vega OS features, and IPVanish allows unlimited devices for personal use, where Proton VPN Plus allows 10.

The table below shows which TV platform each VPN has an app for. Roku, Samsung and LG share one column, because none of the seven VPNs lists an app for them, and for IPVanish that means none was found for Samsung or LG.

• App in the platform's store
• App with features the provider lists as missing
• No app

Source: provider help pages and app store listings. Rows follow our ranking across devices. Checked October 2026.

A ✗ in the Roku, Samsung and LG column does not mean the TV cannot use the VPN. A router, a hotspot or a streaming stick with an app covers it.

The next two tables cover phones, tablets, Windows and Mac, then Linux, Chromebooks and browser extensions, with the same marks.

• App or extension from the provider
• Available with a limit the provider documents
• Not found in the pages we read

Source: provider help pages and app store listings, read on 7 October 2026. Rows follow our ranking across devices. Checked October 2026.

Source: provider help pages and app store listings, read on 7 October 2026. Rows follow our ranking across devices. Checked October 2026.

iPhone, iPad and Android have apps from all seven VPNs, but casting can skip the phone's VPN

All seven VPNs we cover have an iPhone app that also runs on iPad, and an Android app for phones and tablets. Split tunneling sends only some apps through the VPN and the rest over your normal connection. Android lets a VPN app route only an allowed list of apps or exclude a list. On iPhone and iPad, Apple's per-app VPN needs a managed device, so split tunneling is more limited on iOS.

iPhone and iPad

Yes: all seven apps run on iPhone and iPad, and the minimum iOS version runs from 15 to 17 depending on the VPN. NordVPN and Proton VPN need iOS 17, and Proton points older iPhones to manual configuration.

• iOS and iPadOS also have built-in VPN client support for three connection types (protocols): IKEv2, L2TP over IPsec and Cisco IPsec, says Apple's deployment guide, which is written for organizations. VPN apps build on Apple's Network Extension framework.
• Proton VPN's help says iPhone and iPad Location Services can interfere with streaming, and that a time zone that differs from the VPN location can break some services.

Android phones and tablets

Yes: all seven VPNs have an Android app for phones and tablets, and the minimum Android version runs from 5.0 to 9. NordVPN needs Android 9 or later, and Proton VPN's own pages disagree (8.0 or 6.0).

• Android has built-in VPN settings under Settings › Network & internet › VPN, where you can add and connect a saved VPN, and a VPN app can set one up. Google says some steps work only on Android 14 and up.
• Google says the Always-on VPN switch sits in a saved VPN's settings, not on the screen of a VPN set up through an app. Android's VPN API also offers a Block connections without VPN switch.
• ExpressVPN, NordVPN, Surfshark and Private Internet Access also offer an APK, an Android app file, on their own sites, and Proton VPN offers one on GitHub. CyberGhost does not recommend third-party APKs.

Casting from a phone skips the phone's VPN when the TV fetches the stream

A cast that hands playback to the TV does not use the phone's VPN. Google's Cast documentation says the phone, the sender, controls playback while the Cast device, the receiver, brings in the stream, so the stream uses the Cast device's own connection. Screen mirroring differs.

• ExpressVPN lists casting from Android with its VPN on as not supported, says iOS and macOS cannot cast or mirror to Chromecast that way, and recommends a VPN router.
• Apple's WebKit team says AirPlay video needs a URL the receiver can play by itself, so the phone can be switched off. That implies the phone's VPN does not carry an AirPlayed stream, though Apple's pages do not say so.

Windows and Mac have apps from all seven VPNs, but Linux and Chromebooks have gaps

All seven VPNs we cover have a Windows app and a Mac app. Linux, Chromebooks and browser extensions have gaps, which the phone and computer table in the ranking section shows.

Windows

Yes: all seven VPNs have an app for Windows 10 and 11.

• Windows 10 and 11, except Windows 11 SE, also have a built-in VPN client under Settings › Network & internet › VPN › Add VPN, which needs a VPN profile and server details. Microsoft suggests checking the Microsoft Store for the service's app.

Mac

Yes: all seven VPNs have a Mac app. NordVPN's needs macOS 14 or later, in a direct-download build and a Mac App Store build with different features.

• macOS has a built-in VPN client under System Settings › Network › Action menu › Add VPN Configuration. It offers L2TP over IPSec, IPSec and IKEv2, with settings from the VPN provider.

Linux has desktop apps from five of the seven VPNs, and CyberGhost's is command-line only

Five VPNs have a Linux desktop app: ExpressVPN, NordVPN, Surfshark, Private Internet Access and Proton VPN. NordVPN's app needs its command-line tool installed, and Proton VPN says it officially supports Debian, Ubuntu and Fedora with GNOME.

CyberGhost has a command-line app with no graphical interface, and the pages we read for IPVanish name no native Linux app.

Chromebooks use the VPN's Android app, which some older models cannot run

Chromebooks use the VPN's Android app from Google Play, on models that run Android apps. ExpressVPN says older Chromebooks that lost Play Store access cannot install it, and NordVPN says some older models may not support it. Surfshark and Proton VPN work the same way.

• CyberGhost falls back to manual OpenVPN setup in network settings if the Chromebook cannot run Android apps. Private Internet Access says it works with Chromebooks, but the pages we read name no install route.

Six of seven VPNs have a Chrome extension, and five say it covers browser traffic only

Six of the seven VPNs we cover have a browser extension. ExpressVPN covers Chrome, Firefox and Brave. NordVPN and Surfshark cover Chrome, Edge and Firefox, and CyberGhost, Private Internet Access and Proton VPN cover Chrome and Firefox.

• NordVPN, Surfshark, CyberGhost, Private Internet Access and Proton VPN say their extensions protect browser traffic only, and NordVPN and Surfshark advise against running the extension and the app together. ExpressVPN's can run as a standalone proxy or as a remote control for its desktop app.
• The pages we read for IPVanish describe no VPN browser extension, only a SOCKS5 proxy and extensions for its Secure Browser product.

Sharing a Windows PC's VPN with a TV

A TV with no app can use a Windows PC's VPN if the PC shares its connection as a hotspot. Windows 11 does this under Settings › Network & internet › Mobile hotspot, with the source chosen under "Share my internet connection from". Microsoft's page does not mention VPNs, so the VPN part comes from the providers' guides.

• Surfshark recommends a connection shared from a Windows PC or a phone hotspot for Samsung TVs, and a VPN hotspot from a Windows PC for LG TVs. NordVPN recommends a VPN-protected hotspot for Roku.
• This page gives no steps for sharing a VPN from a phone or a Mac, because we have not read a source for them.

Smart TVs: apps on Fire TV, Apple TV and Google TV, none listed for Roku, Samsung or LG

The system inside a smart TV decides whether it can take a VPN app. Fire TV, Apple TV and Google TV take VPN apps from their own stores, and none of the seven VPNs lists an app for Roku, Samsung or LG TVs.

For those TVs, the VPN companies point to a VPN router, a PC hotspot, a streaming stick with an app, or Smart DNS. Nothing we read covers Hisense, TCL, Sony, Philips or Vizio models one by one, so check which system your TV runs.

Source: VPN providers' guides for Roku, Samsung and LG TVs. Checked October 2026.

For TV apps by provider, see which VPNs have the fullest TV apps.

Fire TV Sticks run a VPN app on both Fire OS and Vega OS, with gaps on Vega OS

Yes, Fire TV Sticks install VPN apps from the Amazon Appstore as of 7 October 2026.

• Fire TV Sticks run Fire OS, which is Android-based, or Vega OS, Amazon's newer Linux-based system. Open Settings › My Fire TV › About. Amazon's specifications list Vega OS 1.1 and 2.0 and Fire OS 7 and 8, so a version starting with 1 or 2 is Vega OS.
• All seven VPNs we cover have a Fire OS app, and five have a Vega OS app, three of them with missing features. Vega OS takes Appstore apps only. See which features Vega OS VPN apps leave out.
• Proton VPN documents a free plan with a Fire TV app, and streaming needs a paid plan. The Fire TV guide covers free plans on a Fire Stick.

To install on a Fire TV Stick, on either system:

1. Go to Find or Search, pick the official VPN app and check that "Works With" lists your stick.
2. Select Get, open the app and sign in with a QR code or a code.
3. Accept the connection request.
4. Pick a server in the country whose catalog you want.

The Appstore install steps and the Vega OS setup steps show each screen.

ExpressVPN leads our Fire TV ranking, followed by Proton VPN.

Apple TV takes VPN apps from the App Store on tvOS 17 and later

Yes, Apple TV runs VPN apps: Apple's tvOS 17 release notes say you can download them from the App Store.

• Six of the seven VPNs we cover have an Apple TV app, and our best VPN for Apple TV page ranks them. CyberGhost has none, Proton VPN's needs a paid plan, and IPVanish's needs tvOS 18 or later.
• MacRumors reports that tvOS 27 leaves Apple TV HD and Apple TV 4K (1st generation) on tvOS 26. That is newer than the highest minimum any of these VPNs lists, tvOS 18.
• Apple's Apple TV guide documents no manual DNS steps. ExpressVPN's guide sets DNS at Settings › Network › [your connection] › Configure DNS › Manual.

Google TV and Android TV take VPN apps from Google Play, and allow sideloading

Yes, Google TV and Android TV run VPN apps from Google Play, and all seven VPNs we cover have an Android TV app. Private Internet Access warns its app may not work on every Android TV box. For our ranking of the seven VPN apps on Google TV, see best VPN for Google TV.

• Sideloading, installing an app file from outside Google Play, is also possible: ExpressVPN and CyberGhost offer an APK, AndroidTVNews describes the per-app Unknown sources setting on Chromecast with Google TV, and Play Protect, on by default, checks apps from outside Google Play.

Chromecast with Google TV and Nvidia Shield run VPN apps from Google Play

Yes on Chromecast with Google TV, where Proton VPN says its Android TV app runs, and on Nvidia Shield, which takes Google Play apps like any Android TV box. Nothing we read says a VPN app installs on an older Chromecast that is not a Google TV model, so use a VPN router for it. A phone's VPN does not carry a cast stream when the session hands playback to the TV; screen mirroring differs. See casting from a phone.

Roku: none of the seven VPNs lists an app, so use a router or a hotspot

NordVPN says its app cannot be installed on Roku OS, and ExpressVPN and IPVanish point Roku owners to a VPN router, with IPVanish adding a connection shared from a computer.

• Surfshark suggests a separate Fire TV or Android TV device for Roku.
• If the Roku mobile app cannot find your Roku, disconnect the phone from its VPN: Roku says some VPN apps hide the Roku from the app.
• Roku's networking help documents no static-IP or manual-DNS setting, so a Smart DNS has to be set on the router. Roku says some devices handle both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, which matters for Smart DNS services that handle only IPv4.

Samsung TVs: Surfshark says most cannot install VPN apps, so use a router or a hotspot

Surfshark says most Samsung smart TVs cannot install VPN apps because Tizen, Samsung's TV system, does not allow traditional VPN app installations. Nothing we read from Samsung addresses VPN apps.

• ExpressVPN points Samsung and LG owners to MediaStreamer, which cannot change your location, and NordVPN offers router or PC-hotspot setups and SmartDNS for some TVs. Surfshark's Samsung page no longer mentions Smart DNS.
• On 2022 and newer Samsung TVs, DNS is at Settings › All Settings › Connection › Network › Network Status › IP Settings. On 2021 and older TVs, it is at Settings › General › Network › Network Status › IP Settings. Samsung's help says menus vary by model and region.

Surfshark says LG TVs do not support VPN apps natively, and LG documents the DNS path

Surfshark says LG webOS TVs do not natively support VPN apps and recommends a router VPN or a VPN hotspot from a Windows PC. Nothing we read from LG addresses VPN apps.

• LG's help page sets DNS on webOS 6.0 and later at Settings › All Settings › General › Network › Internet Connection. Then open Wi-Fi Connection › Advanced Wi-Fi Settings, or Wired › Edit, and edit the DNS server.

Consoles: ExpressVPN says the PS5 and Xbox lack native VPN support, so use a router or DNS

ExpressVPN says the PS5 and the Xbox do not natively support a VPN, and it offers its MediaStreamer DNS service as the alternative. MediaStreamer does not encrypt traffic, and ExpressVPN says you cannot change locations with it. Router makers say a VPN on the router covers consoles too, and the PS5, PS4 and Xbox let you set DNS.

PlayStation 5 and PS4

PlayStation support documents DNS for the PS5 and PS4 at Settings › Network › Settings › Set Up Internet Connection › Advanced Settings. The same screen holds other connection settings.

• NordVPN's SmartDNS needs your IPv4 address allowlisted, and Private Internet Access generates a Smart DNS address per device and country.

Xbox

Microsoft confirms where Xbox DNS lives: Profile & system › Settings › General › Network settings › Advanced settings, where DNS can be set manually or automatically.

A router with a VPN client covers every device, including TVs and consoles with no app

Router makers say a VPN client on the router encrypts traffic for every connected device, including TVs and consoles that cannot run a VPN app. Look for a VPN client, not a VPN server. A router's own VPN server works the other way round: it lets you connect into your home network from outside. Firmware is a router's software, and WireGuard and OpenVPN are connection types (protocols).

How to set up a VPN on a router in three steps

1. Check that the router has a VPN client, not only a VPN server. A router's own VPN server, such as Netgear's, lets you connect into your home network from outside.
2. Add your VPN's configuration in the router's VPN client, usually a WireGuard or OpenVPN file from your provider. GL.iNet imports .ovpn files, and ASUS takes an uploaded config.
3. Choose which devices use the VPN where the router lets you, then check your IP address and DNS for leaks, as OpenWrt advises.

Which VPNs support routers, and how

All seven VPNs we cover support routers, mostly by manual setup on a router with a VPN client.

Source: each provider's router help pages. Rows follow our ranking across devices. Checked October 2026.

GL.iNet routers

GL.iNet's firmware 4.7 and later runs both WireGuard and OpenVPN clients, and some cruise lines ban its travel routers.

• The WireGuard client sits under VPN › WireGuard Client, with built-in support for NordVPN, Surfshark, Private Internet Access, IPVanish and Mullvad. The OpenVPN client imports a provider's .ovpn files, including ExpressVPN, CyberGhost and Proton VPN.
• A Block Non-VPN Traffic option stops traffic leaving outside the tunnel when the VPN drops.

ASUS routers

ASUS routers on its VPN Fusion list can run a WireGuard client and send only chosen devices through it.

• The client is under VPN › VPN Fusion › Add profile (Upload Config), on firmware later than 3.0.0.4.388.23000. You choose which devices use each profile, so the TV can use the VPN while the rest keep the normal connection.

TP-Link routers

Supported TP-Link routers have a VPN client for OpenVPN, PPTP, L2TP/IPSec and, on some models, WireGuard, but not every TP-Link router has one.

• On a supported TP-Link router, open Advanced › VPN Client. You can store up to six profiles with one active, and only devices on the list use the VPN.
• Deco mesh systems have a client in the Deco app at More › VPN › VPN Client.

Netgear routers

Netgear's built-in VPN Service is a VPN server for remote access to your home network, not a client. NordVPN says Netgear routers on stock firmware cannot act as OpenVPN clients unless you flash firmware such as DD-WRT, which can risk the warranty.

OpenWrt routers

OpenWrt documents a WireGuard client, set up on the command line with the wireguard-tools package, and an OpenVPN client that loads a provider's .ovpn profile. It recommends checking routes and DNS leaks after setup.

Common problems on phones, TVs and routers, and the fix for each

Find the symptom, then read its likely cause and the fix.

Source: provider help pages, Netflix and Roku help, Amazon and Apple documentation, Netgear and NordVPN pages. Checked October 2026.

ExpressVPN and Proton VPN have the fullest TV apps, and CyberGhost has the fewest

ExpressVPN and Proton VPN have an app on all four TV platforms where any VPN has one, with no missing Vega OS features listed. The list follows our ranking across devices. The provider comparison covers the companies across all uses.

• ExpressVPN's Vega OS app lists no missing features, and its MediaStreamer cannot change your location. It has no Roku, Samsung or LG app.
• NordVPN's Vega OS app is temporarily missing some features, and it offers SmartDNS for devices that cannot run the app.
• Surfshark's Vega OS app offers core features only, with no kill switch (a feature that cuts your internet if the VPN drops). It allows unlimited devices.
• Proton VPN lists no missing Vega OS features, and we found no Proton Smart DNS feature.
• IPVanish's Apple TV app needs tvOS 18 or later, and its Vega OS app lacks split tunneling and protocol switching. We found no IPVanish Smart DNS, and the pages we read name no native Linux app and describe no VPN browser extension.
• Private Internet Access says its app is not compatible with Vega OS. It offers a Smart DNS by country, and the pages we read name no Chromebook install route.
• CyberGhost has no Apple TV app, and we found no Vega OS app. It says its Smart DNS no longer works with streaming services, and its Linux app is command-line only.

Prices, refunds and what changed for devices in 2026

First-term prices are below, as an EU visitor saw them on the date in the table's caption. Renewal prices appear where we recorded them, and IPVanish shows US dollars.

VPN	Per month	First payment	Then renews at
ExpressVPN	€2.49Basic	€69.72for 2 years + 4 months	€79.95 a year
NordVPN	€3.49Basic	€94.23for 2 years + 3 months	€139.08 a year
Surfshark	€2.49Starter	€67.23for 2 years + 3 months	Not shown
Proton VPN	€3.49VPN Plus	€83.76for 2 years	€83.88 a year
IPVanish	$2.39Essential	$57.36for 2 years	$99.99 a year
Private Internet Access	€1.79	Not shown3 years + 3 months plan	€70.00 every 3 years
CyberGhost	€2.19	€56.94for 2 years + 2 months	€56.94 a year

Introductory prices shown to a visitor in the EU on 11 October 2026, lowest monthly price per provider. VAT may apply. IPVanish shows US dollars.

As of October 2026, most of these VPNs refund new customers who buy on the provider's website. The window is 30 days for ExpressVPN, NordVPN, Surfshark, Proton VPN and Private Internet Access. CyberGhost gives 45 days on plans of six months or longer, and IPVanish refunds only first-time annual or longer plans.

These dated changes affect which device route works:

Source: provider help pages, Amazon and Apple pages, Google and MacRumors reports. Checked October 2026.

Where to go next

• Best VPN for a Fire TV Stick: our Fire TV picks, Vega OS limits and free plans.
• Install a VPN on a Fire TV Stick: step-by-step setup on Fire OS and Vega OS.
• The best VPN for streaming: our ranking by service, with research scores.
• Netflix with a VPN: which VPNs work with it, library by library.
• VPN providers compared: profiles, owners, prices and refunds.
• VPN guides and picks: the home for every collection on this site.
• VPN by device: pick your device and go straight to its section.