The most detailed profile in this batch and apparently the most mature service: native apps for nearly everything, browser extensions and ten devices at no extra charge. The bot is more of a till and remote control than the product itself. The only gaps are price and a trial.
Unlike most VPN bots, Red Shield does not stop at a subscription link. The service has its own clients for Android and iOS, for macOS and Windows, and for Apple TV and Android TV too. Browsers are covered with extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave and Yandex Browser.
Ten devices on a single subscription is unusually generous. That covers a family with phones, laptops and a TV, with room left for a router, which the service also supports. Traffic is unlimited, and there are more than thirty-five locations.
Russian servers are called out specifically for government portals and similar sites that dislike foreign addresses. It is a practical touch for people living abroad or keeping the VPN on all the time. The service also says it works where many other VPNs fail.
Payment options are plentiful: any card, PayPal, Telegram Stars and crypto. The bot itself has a single menu command, oddly named in English although the description is written in Russian. How much a subscription costs and whether there are trial days is left out of the profile; the menu will tell you.
Toca una estrella; puedes cambiar tu voto cuando quieras.