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AdGuard VPN FAQ: No-Logs, Kill Switch, Jurisdiction & More

Answers grounded in our review analysis and AdGuard's own site, not marketing copy.

AdGuard VPN emphasizes a no-logs policy, meaning it does not track or store your online activities, enhancing your privacy.

The service uses strong encryption protocols to secure your data, making it difficult for third parties to access your information while you browse.

AdGuard VPN includes a kill switch feature that automatically disconnects your internet if the VPN connection drops, preventing data leaks.

Yes, AdGuard VPN integrates seamlessly with AdGuard's ad-blocking features, providing users with enhanced protection against ads and trackers.

AdGuard VPN supports multiple devices, allowing you to secure your internet connection across various platforms simultaneously.

While many users appreciate AdGuard VPN's privacy features, some have noted performance issues compared to other VPN services, particularly regarding speed and connectivity.

Not that we could find published anywhere on adguard-vpn.com at the time of writing. The no-logs policy is clearly stated in AdGuard's own privacy policy and FAQ, but unlike ProtonVPN or Mullvad, there's no link to a third-party audit report backing it up — worth knowing if an externally verified audit is a requirement for you.

Cancel from your AdGuard account dashboard before the renewal date to avoid being charged for the next period. All paid plans carry a 30-day money-back guarantee if you cancel within that window.

Native apps for Windows, macOS, iOS and Android, plus Android TV, Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Opera extensions, and support for routers, Linux, Apple TV, Xbox, PlayStation and Chromecast. Paid plans allow 10 simultaneous devices; the free plan is capped at 2.

AdGuard Software Limited is headquartered in Limassol, Cyprus, an EU member state. That gives it real privacy protections under EU law, though Cyprus doesn't carry the same reputation as Switzerland or Panama among privacy-focused reviewers — it's a solid, not exceptional, jurisdiction.

Yes — this is a genuine strength grounded in the company's core ad-blocking business. Reviewers who mention privacy specifically tend to also credit the built-in ad/tracker blocking, which draws on the same filtering technology as the standalone AdGuard Ad Blocker product.

A specific, repeated complaint in our review dataset describes paid-tier speeds dropping below the free tier's own cap roughly a month after purchase. We can't verify the server-side cause from outside the company, but the pattern is consistent enough across unrelated reviewers to flag before you commit to an annual plan.

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