A loud VPN bot: half the profile is in caps and it promises to keep working through any connection trouble. Behind the noise are fairly clear terms — three trial days, 14 locations and a price from 83 a month. What is missing is the currency and any word on who runs the servers.
The tone is roadside billboard. The promises are big: the service says it keeps going when mobile internet starts acting up. You can only find out by testing it, and luckily there is a trial for exactly that.
Three free days is the usual window for bots like this, long enough to learn if the link stays alive in your city and on your carrier. After that the subscription starts at 83 a month. Whether that is rubles or something else, the profile does not say.
There are fourteen locations and you choose between them yourself. Which countries they are is not listed, and neither are protocols or the client apps you would connect through. The bot has a single menu command, and the rest hides behind buttons inside.
No terms of service, no website and no logging policy in the profile, just a support account and the service's channel. For a cheap VPN to test drive, that is tolerable, but before a long subscription we would send support a few questions first and watch how fast they answer.
Toca una estrella; puedes cambiar tu voto cuando quieras.