A secure VPN encrypts the connection between your device and the server. The café or hotel network, or your provider, can see that you are connected to a VPN, but not which sites you open.
Running since 2025, we keep adjusting the connection as the network changes. Some connections go through a chain of servers, so the connection holds better.
We keep no history of the sites you visit and store no DNS queries or the addresses you connect to. The service only needs account and payment data and the traffic volume under your plan. The detail is in the privacy policy.
On public Wi-Fi — in a café, airport or hotel the network owner will not see where you go. When travelling, on a network that is not yours and nobody knows who set it up. At home — from your provider’s prying eyes.
Avocado is not meant to break the law or bypass restrictions set specifically for a user.
Look at what the service keeps, who owns it and how it takes payment. Free VPNs often make money on user data. Our terms and privacy policy are open before you buy.
That the service does not record which sites you open or where you connect. We keep no browsing history, DNS queries or destination addresses.
No. A VPN hides from your network which sites you open, but the sites you sign in to still know your account.