Klox

A small VPN with 4 protocols and a single device cap

Klox sells a paid VPN on a simple plan ladder. The footer's copyright line and the site's structured data name the operator as Secuno LLC. That is as far as the ownership detail goes: the site does not say where Secuno LLC is registered, who owns it, or whether it has a parent company or sister brands.

Prices are in US dollars. The 1-month plan costs $7.99. The 3-month plan works out at $5.99 per month, billed as $17.97 every 3 months, which the site presents as a 25% saving. The yearly plan works out at $2.83 per month, billed as $33.96 a year, presented as a 65% saving. Every plan carries the same allowance: 5 simultaneous connections, unlimited bandwidth, and 100+ locations in 60+ countries. The site advertises instant activation and says you can cancel anytime, and it offers a 7-day money-back guarantee. It does not state what a plan costs when it renews.

The apps cover Android, iOS, Windows, Mac and Linux. There is also a Chrome extension from the Web Store, which the site describes as working "browser-only" without a desktop client, plus a router setup and Android TV support. All of it shares a single subscription and its 5-device cap. A device can be removed from the account portal to make room for a new one, but the cap itself does not change.

The pricing page lists no payment method other than US dollar billing. Cryptocurrency and other anonymous payment routes are not mentioned.

What the no-logs promise covers, and what backs it

The homepage points to a "Security & Trust Center" and makes the promise twice. It says "We do not store browsing history, connection timestamps, or your IP" and, in a second line, "No activity logs. No connection logs. No IP logs. No DNS logs." A blog post defines the term: "A true no-logs policy means the VPN provider does not collect, store, or retain data that could identify your activity. No connection timestamps. No source IP addresses. No browsing history. No DNS queries."

What backs the promise is the provider's own word. The site says its no-logs stance is "enforced by internal review", and it names no outside firm that has checked it. The blog is unusually direct about this: "It does not claim a third-party no-logs audit. I will not invent one here to make the slogan feel heavier."

The same blog post is also clear about what a no-logs policy leaves in place. Account emails, invoices, device names in the portal and payment records all still exist. An email is needed to open an account, a payment history is kept, and the portal shows the 5 device slots. So there are customer records, even if the site says there are no activity records. The blog also names "a court order for records that actually exist" among the things a no-logs policy does not stop. It does not say which country's courts or laws would apply to Secuno LLC, because the site never says where the company is based. That matters more for a VPN than for most software, since the home country of the company decides which requests for data it is obliged to answer.

Protocols, network and security features

Klox offers 4 protocols and lets you switch between them in the app. WireGuard is the default, described as "Fast, low-latency protocol with modern crypto. Great for streaming and day-to-day use." OpenVPN is the fallback: "Most Compatible. Widely supported and reliable. Works everywhere, including locked-down networks." OpenConnect is the "Enterprise-friendly and Cisco-compatible" option that "Handles restricted or corporate networks well." Shadowsocks is the one for blocked networks, a "Lightweight proxy that stays up when other VPNs are blocked. Handy in censored regions."

The network is given as "100+ locations in 60+ countries". The site does not name the countries, give a server count per country, or publish server specifications such as bandwidth.

The security features on the homepage are AES-256 encryption ("Bank-grade crypto on every hop"), a kill switch ("If the tunnel drops, traffic stops until you are protected again"), DNS leak protection ("DNS queries stay inside the tunnel instead of leaking to your ISP"), and perfect forward secrecy ("Session keys rotate so yesterday's capture cannot unlock today's traffic"). These are the provider's descriptions, and the site publishes no outside test of them.

Gaming, torrenting and streaming

The homepage lists 6 use cases: travel, public Wi-Fi, remote work, home privacy, shopping and gaming. The gaming line is modest by VPN standards: "Tunnel when you need a stable exit, not a miracle ping number." There are no published speed tests, latency figures or per-location benchmarks, so anyone buying for games will be judging it on the 7-day refund window.

Torrenting is not addressed at all. The site publishes no P2P policy and says nothing about port forwarding, so a reader who wants it for file sharing should ask support before paying. Streaming appears as a use case in the WireGuard description, but the site names no streaming service that works with Klox.

Support and contact

The footer links a Contact page and a Support Ticket form, and the blog's structured data lists a customer support email and a telephone number. The site does not state support hours or response times.

What the site leaves open, and who it suits

Several things are missing from the site. It gives no country for Secuno LLC, so the legal framework behind the logging promise is unknown. It names no outside audit, and it says so itself. It gives no renewal price, and with a 65% introductory saving on the yearly plan, the renewal cost matters before committing. Anyone who buys the yearly plan should check the price again shortly before the 12 months run out. And it publishes no P2P policy and no list of streaming services.

Klox suits someone who wants a cheap yearly plan for up to 5 devices, with a choice of 4 protocols and Shadowsocks for networks that block ordinary VPN traffic. It suits less well a reader who wants an outside check of the logging claim, a company with a stated home country, a published renewal price, or a clear answer on torrenting before paying.