One thing most neighbours lack: published service rules, a document stating what's allowed and what isn't. Otherwise it's a straightforward two-device VPN with three free days and payment by Russian bank cards. Prices after the trial aren't in the profile.
Expect a plain chat bot: launching it hands out trial access right away. One key works on two devices, so a phone and a laptop, not the whole family. Three free days are enough to see whether the connection copes with the apps you use daily.
The service promises social networks and ad-free YouTube, locations in various countries and 40 Gbit/s servers. That figure describes their hardware; your home or mobile connection will still be the bottleneck.
Paying with Russian bank cards suits people with no other option and also shows who the service is aimed at. Which countries are on the location list isn't stated.
Rules sit on a separate page, news goes to a channel, questions to support. That beats an anonymous one-button bot, and if something goes wrong you at least have something to point to in a dispute, though we never saw a company name or logging policy.
Ketuk salah satu bintang; nilainya bisa diganti kapan saja.