As Tom’s Guide’s dedicated VPN writer, I have countless VPNs and privacy apps installed on my devices. But there’s one ecosystem I favor above all else, and use every single day: Proton.
Usually costing over $12.99 per month, you can grab a one-year Proton Unlimited plan for $6.49 per month ($78 up front).
You get one of the best VPNs in Proton VPN, the Proton Pass password manager, and 500 GB of storage with Proton Drive. Alongside this, you’ll unlock Proton Mail – Proton’s first ever product – and Proton Calendar. All this for just over $6 per month.
The complete privacy suite
There’s no denying I’m a big fan of Proton. It’s the VPN I use outside of work, and back in September I went into detail about what I love about Proton Unlimited.
Personal feelings aside, though, this is a great deal. If you want to move away from Google but keep its synchronicity and ease-of-use, Proton Unlimited has you covered.
Proton Drive includes storage for photos and videos, as well as collaborative documents. Every app can be synced to create one smooth ecosystem and they’re all end-to-end encrypted.
(Image credit: Proton)
If you’re only after a VPN, and maybe a password manager, then Proton Unlimited’s price could be a little steep. Proton VPN is challenging for the best Black Friday VPN deal, with a two-year plan costing $2.49 per month.
If you’re after a bundled password manager, consider NordVPN Plus at $3.89 per month. NordVPN Complete throws in 1 TB of encrypted cloud storage and costs $4.89 per month.
However, if you want a total privacy suite that can be used across 10 devices and encrypts your data, look no further than Proton Unlimited.
We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
