VPN Secure

A Bahamas-based VPN with a Windows app and a one-week option

VPN Secure, which the site also writes as VPN-Secure and VPN-S, is a consumer VPN whose footer gives its operator as "Infinite Quant Ltd - Suite 219, Lagoon Court - Sandyport, Nassau - New Providence - The Bahamas" and adds "Proudly Made in The Bahamas". The homepage banner reads "Established 2012 | Bahamas-Based". The VPN is the main product; the footer also links a white label VPN service and a travel data eSIM. On who can buy it: prices are shown in US dollars, and the features page says the company accepts "PayPal for Credit Cards" and Cryptomus "for all other major cryptocurrencies", adding that customers can "pay completely anonymously" if they prefer. Apps are listed for Windows, MacOS, iOS, Android and Linux, with extensions for Firefox and Chrome, and the pricing page links mobile downloads for iOS and Android without naming the stores. The site does not name any country where it does not sell. Its homepage says the VPN restores WhatsApp and Telegram calling "in the UAE, Oman, Iran, Egypt, and more"; that is the provider's claim, not a statement on how the service behaves there.

What the provider says about logs, and no named audit

The site does not name an independent audit of its logging policy. The claims are the provider's own. The features page says it operates "a strict no log policy", which means "we don't record your IP address, your browsing history, metadata, DNS queries, and so on", and that if a government or law enforcement agency asked for a record of a customer's activity "we would be unable to comply because that data does not exist." The homepage adds a checklist stating that IP addresses, connection and disconnect times, bandwidth usage and DNS requests are "Not Logged". The footer also links a separate privacy policy and a warrant canary.

On jurisdiction, the homepage says the company is "headquartered in The Bahamas", which it calls "a privacy-friendly jurisdiction not part of the 5 Eyes, 9 Eyes, or 14 Eyes surveillance alliances," and lists "No mandatory data retention laws" among the reasons. That is the provider's own framing of its legal home. The site names Infinite Quant Ltd as the company but does not say who owns it or whether it has a parent.

The locations page says the private infrastructure "is operated exclusively by us, with no third-party access", and the features page says "we own and operate our own network." These are statements about who runs the servers, not an outside check of them.

The Windows app and the rest of the product

For Windows users the key feature is Stealth VPN, which the features page describes as built-in obfuscation "for Windows, MacOS & Linux operating systems" that is meant to get past DPI (Deep Packet Inspection) firewalls. The homepage lists "DPI evasion to bypass network detection" among the features every subscriber gets. The features page also describes an adjustable cipher, letting users pick "from a low cipher of 64 bits, to advanced encryption using AES-256", while the pricing page FAQ describes OpenVPN with "AES 128-bit encryption" and WireGuard with ChaCha20 and Poly1305, so the site gives more than one description of the default encryption.

Protocols listed across the pages are OpenVPN, WireGuard, HTTP Proxy and Smart DNS, and the features page adds obfuscation and obscure ports. For people who would rather not use the apps, the site provides OpenVPN keys and configuration files for all servers, and it supports DD-WRT, Tomato, Asus models with WRT, Open-WRT, Synology NAS and Raspberry Pi. The network supports IPv6 natively as dual stack, and every plan includes an ad blocker that the features page says removes ads in any web browser and "from most Android and iOS apps." A Meta Search engine proxies Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo results without passing on the user's IP address, according to the site.

The network figures differ between pages. The locations page shows 57 servers, 25 countries and 37 cities, while the homepage and pricing page advertise servers in "40+ countries". The locations list tags servers with WireGuard, OpenVPN, Stealth Mode, Streaming, Dedicated IP, "Fast (1Gbps)" and Adblocker. A dedicated static IP costs 142 dollars per year, annual billing only.

On streaming, the homepage names Netflix, Prime, Disney+ and HBO and says users can "by-pass geo-blocking and watch all your favourite content", which is the provider's claim with no testing date. It also says the company does not block IPTV services or streaming sites. For torrenting, the homepage promises "Full torrent and P2P support across all servers" and "No bandwidth limits, no speed caps."

Plans, devices and refunds

The pricing page lists four options, all in dollars and all with the same features:

• 1 Month: 9.95 dollars per month, with the first month for 1 dollar as a "30-day trial".
• 1 Year: 4.99 dollars per month, billed at 59.88 dollars "For The First 12 Months".
• First 3 Years: 2.99 dollars per month, billed at 107.64 dollars "For The First 3 Years".
• 1 Week: 5.00 dollars, a one-time payment that "does not renew".

The site does not state what the yearly and 3-year plans renew at once those first terms end. A subscription covers up to 10 devices, and the pricing page says "All plans are covered by our 30-day money-back" guarantee. Support runs through a ticket system, and the pricing page says the team "will be back in touch the same day." The homepage shows a rating of 4.7 out of 5 "by 2,000+ users" without naming the source.

What the site leaves open, and who it suits

The operator's name and address are published, which many small VPNs do not do, and the prices are clear up front. What stays open: there is no named audit of the logging policy, the owner behind Infinite Quant Ltd is not named, the renewal prices after the first 12 months or 3 years are missing, and the country count differs between 25 on the locations page and 40+ elsewhere. The encryption description also varies from page to page, and the streaming list carries no date.

VPN Secure suits Windows users who want obfuscation built into the desktop app, anonymous crypto payment, config files for manual setup, or a one-week pass without a subscription. It suits less well someone who wants a large server network, a stated renewal price, or an outside audit to read.