Pikov VPN VPN bot
In short
What sets PIKOV apart from its neighbours is that it counts devices: a plan covers up to three, and there's a dedicated section to manage them. It claims over a hundred servers. Prices and protocols, however, are nowhere to be found, only a loud promise of a great subscription deal.
About the bot
You talk to it in a plain chat, without a mini app. The menu has separate entries for buying, managing your subscription and listing your devices, plus help, an about page and a language switch. In practice that means you can add or remove a phone or laptop without writing to support.
The pitch targets what many people install a VPN for these days: high-resolution video, social networks and AI services that don't work in every region. Speed is promised to be high and setup simple.
A hundred-plus servers sounds solid, but the countries are only described as several, with no list. Three devices per plan isn't much for a family of four, though it's enough for someone who owns a phone, tablet and computer.
Prices, a trial and protocols go unnamed, and a privacy policy is missing too. There is technical support and a news channel. We'd test the big words about a great subscription ourselves by comparing the cost with rivals after starting.
You'll like it if
- you want a VPN on your phone, tablet and laptop
- you like managing your device list yourself
- a wide choice of servers matters to you
Skip it if
- your household needs more than three devices on one plan
- you need prices and a country list upfront
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