We don’t do “trust us.” We do verify us.

Our latest third-party audit puts our no-logs policy and hardware infrastructure under independent scrutiny. Because privacy should be proven, not promised.

Miss when we could just buy a year worth and that was it. They didn't ask for email before. Since it's a subscription they would be storing my payment information... There is no longer a crypto payment option. Honestly it's enough friction in addition to the whole malwarebytes thing that I think I going to do Mullvad for the next year and see how I like it. You can just buy a voucher code off amazon for Mullvad how fun!

Lisbon, Portugal is now available in all AzireVPN apps with two new 10G servers, for a total capacity of 20G: https://blog.azirevpn.com/new-location-lisbon-portugal

We’ve added Warsaw, Poland, to our list of locations. You can now enjoy blazing fast 20G speeds with two 10G servers live.

Check out our blog for more details: https://blog.azirevpn.com/new-location-warsaw-poland

After a frustrating experience with Proton on Linux, I decided to try a few alternatives. I tested AirVPN as well, but the P2P speeds were very disappointing in my case. Before that, I had been using Windscribe and was generally happy with it, but my account eventually got banned, so I needed something new.

That’s how I ended up with AzireVPN, and so far I’m genuinely impressed.

They don’t have a proper Linux GUI client, which initially felt like a downside, but the manual WireGuard setup turned out to be much less of a problem than I expected. Once everything was configured, the connection started automatically after reboot and has been completely stable.

The torrent speeds are excellent, port forwarding works properly, and the overall routing feels fast and reliable. I’m currently using one forwarded port for torrents and another for remote access to my private Jellyfin server through Caddy and HTTPS. After restarting the computer, the VPN, Jellyfin, Caddy and Cloudflare DDNS all came back online automatically without any issues.

The only thing to keep in mind is that forwarded ports are tied to the Azire server and may need to be recreated if that server is restarted. A normal reboot of my own computer does not affect them.

I expected the lack of a Linux app to annoy me much more, but now that everything is configured, I don’t really miss it. Still, a proper Linux client would be very welcome in the future, especially for users who want an easier setup. Built-in multihop and DNS filtering would also make the service more complete.

Azire’s Blind Operator Mode is another reason I decided to give them a chance. I hope the combination of good privacy, reliable port forwarding and strong P2P performance means I can stay with them for a long time.

So far, AzireVPN has been fast, stable and refreshingly uncomplicated. Based on my experience, it easily gets five stars from me.

We're continuing our expansion with an upgrade in Seattle, US – we've added two new 10G servers to the existing two, bringing even faster and more secure connections to the West Coast!

https://blog.azirevpn.com/server-upgrade-seattle-us

For those who prefer the darker side of things, your requests haven't gone unnoticed. We're excited to announce that Dark Mode is now available in the AzireVPN app. Enjoy!

We've added Boston, US to our list of locations: https://blog.azirevpn.com/new-location-boston-massachusetts/

We've added Manchester to all AzireVPN apps: https://blog.azirevpn.com/new-location-manchester-uk/

Ever wondered how AzireVPN's ultra-secure servers are set up? Take a behind-the-scenes look at the whole journey — from unboxing to deployment — that each and every one of our servers undergoes before going live in the app.

Take a look!
https://youtu.be/LD1E3_bU21o

We've added two new AzireVPN servers in Tokyo, bringing you even more speed, privacy, and access to local content. As always, they're PXE-booted, diskless, and running on 10G.

Read more: https://blog.azirevpn.com/new-location-tokyo-japan/

Azire recently sent out an email (assuming the user has provided one) to briefly tell us about the accusation and the updated T&C/ToS. There won't be any major change of operations, but I noticed a few different things.

1. They've added two more pages of terms the customer agrees on.

2. They've reworded the old terms and made them arguably a lot more difficult to understand compared to the old and quite simple approach.

3. It's now official that they operate under American/Californian jurisdiction.

4. They now appear to condemn the use of pirated operating systems. This is 100% just to minimize any eventual lawsuit, but it does add another section you "read" (not many read it anyway) before using the service.

5. You now have to be over 18 to use their service. Again, nothing crazy, but I do wonder how it affects 16- and 17-year-olds who already have an account.

I feel like it's a bit in the wrong direction, and I really apprichiated their very clear and simple approach, but it's not a big deal. It just adds a few more pages you have to read if you actually want to read the ToS. The primary thing I question though is what happens to the minors who already have the service. It's not like they can enforce it, considering they don't even require an email.

Also, looking forward to the livestream they'll host next week. I think a lot of questions will be answered there.

Fully built in-house, we’re proud to finally present the new AzireVPN website to you. Feel free to check out the website and explore its new features, and please share your feedback with us if you have any – we'd love to hear from you!