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 Save 30% on a 12-month Proton Unlimited VPN sub to secure an all-in-one privacy suite for under $110 — big price drop on service that includes a no-logs VPN with servers in 145 countries, 500GB of cloud storage, encrypted mail, password manager, and more

Save 30% on a 12-month Proton Unlimited VPN sub to secure an all-in-one privacy suite for under $110 — big price drop on service that includes a no-logs VPN with servers in 145 countries, 500GB of cloud storage, encrypted mail, password manager, and more

Grab a 30% saving on a 12 month subscription to Proton Unlimited for a limited time only.

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Save 30% on a 12-month Proton Unlimited VPN sub to secure an all-in-one privacy suite for under $110 — big price drop on service that includes a no-logs VPN with servers in 145 countries, 500GB of cloud storage, encrypted mail, password manager, and more | Tom's Hardware

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(Image credit: Future / ProtonVPN)

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If you're looking for a privacy-focused VPN service, along with a password manager, email service, cloud storage, and more all rolled into one, then this Proton deal will knock your socks off. For a limited time, you can score a 12-month Proton Unlimited subscription for just $109.12, equivalent to just $9.09 a month. ● Check out this deal at Proton That's a big 30% drop in price compared to the usual cost, and one that will save you $47 over the course of the sub. You do have to pay upfront for the 12 months, but it's totally risk-free, as you've got 30 days to change your mind and will receive a full refund if the service isn't working for you.This is a really good price for a whole suite of tools that will help keep your privacy safe online. A Proton Unlimited subscription comes with 'Plus' access to the majority of its services, so it's a good all-rounder for total online protection. Save 30% ($47)Proton Unlimited - 12 months: was $156.12 now $109.12 at go.getproton.meA huge saving on a 12-month subscription (paid upfront) for Proton Unlimited. This comes with Plus access to Proton Mail, Calendar, Drive, Pass, ProtonVPN, and Wallet with a 30% discount and a 30-day risk free period.View Deal First and foremost, however, is access to ProtonVPN. This is a service with over 20,000 servers in over 145 different countries around the planet. Using it gives you the means to hide yourself online as you browse the web, a level of privacy that is undeniably essential in the modern world, where the pages you visit (and the products you buy) are routinely tracked.Like plenty of the big players, ProtonVPN has a strict no-logs policy in place, meaning it doesn't store any data about your connection or your activity online when you're using it. I use a VPN like this to stay safe when I'm connecting to unsecure hotel WiFi networks, but I also like to use them to access streaming services abroad when I'm away from home.Expect all of the usual goodies here, including a kill switch and DNS leak prevention to stop any data leaking if you lose connection. It has split tunneling support to route only certain apps through the service, as well as NetShield ad-blocking to stop ads from appearing online.ProtonVPN is a fast, top-tier provider, but you're not just getting the VPN here. Proton Unlimited also comes with a secure email service through Proton Mail, with support for three custom domains and up to 15 email addresses, encrypted and based in Switzerland, along with 500GB of cloud storage through Proton Drive.Proton Calendar access, meanwhile, unlocks 25 different personal calendars per user, while Proton Pass support gives you a password manager with support for 50 vaults. Proton Wallet support is included, too, for Bitcoin holders who need an encrypted wallet for their crypto.This 30% off deal for Proton Unlimited which knocks the price down to $109.12 is a seriously impressive one. A full suite of privacy-protecting tools with a 30-day money back guarantee at this price point is a good one. If you need to protect your data and identity online, jump on a deal like this one while you can. If you're looking for more savings, check out our Best PC Hardware deals for a range of products, or dive deeper into our specialized SSD and Storage Deals, Hard Drive Deals, Gaming Monitor Deals, Graphics Card Deals, Gaming Chair, Best Wi-Fi Routers, Best Motherboard, or CPU Deals pages.

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Ben StocktonDeals WriterBen Stockton is a deals writer at Tom’s Hardware. He's been writing about technology since 2018, with bylines at PCGamesN, How-To Geek, and Tom’s Guide, among others. When he’s not hunting down the best bargains, he’s busy tinkering with his homelab or watching old Star Trek episodes.

4 Comments

Comment from the forums

This the same proton that turned in people to the FBI and did not put up a fight to protect its users?

Same Proton that handed over a user's recovery email address leading to their arrest?

No thanks, would never use proton.

Reply

Marlin1975 said:This the same proton that turned in people to the FBI and did not put up a fight to protect its users?

Same Proton that handed over a user's recovery email address leading to their arrest?

No thanks, would never use proton.I looked into this and its not quite as bad as you make it sound. https://stateofsurveillance.org/news/proton-mail-fbi-stop-cop-city-payment-data-2026/ Proton did hand over a payment identifier for someone to Swiss authorities because it was legally bound to. Proton did not hand anything over to the FBI and Proton never can access or read anyone's emails even with a court order because they dont have the encryption keys.

Proton knows, and warns, its users they have to comply with Swiss law and also gives users the option of paying with cash or crypto so they can remain completely anonymous. If you pay with something using a credit card you will never truly be anonymous.

I use Proton and love the services. Since taking all my data off Google and Microsoft I've gotten far fewer creepy ads. They have just about a full suite of replacements. Drive, Calendar, Docs, Spreadsheets, Authenticator, Password Manager, Wallet, and more. Only thing missing I really want is Contact management.

Reply

cknobman said:I looked into this and its not quite as bad as you make it sound. https://stateofsurveillance.org/news/proton-mail-fbi-stop-cop-city-payment-data-2026/ Proton did hand over a payment identifier for someone to Swiss authorities because it was legally bound to. Proton did not hand anything over to the FBI and Proton never can access or read anyone's emails even with a court order because they dont have the encryption keys.

Proton knows, and warns, its users they have to comply with Swiss law and also gives users the option of paying with cash or crypto so they can remain completely anonymous. If you pay with something using a credit card you will never truly be anonymous.

So you admit Proton will hand over any information they have about a user if requested. You also left off the part of sharing a recovery e-mail address and not fighting any request for peoples information. Just because they get a request does not mean they have to not fight it. But that is what they do.

Why give them money when there are other options that will protect your privacy much better?

Reply

Marlin1975 said:Why give them money when there are other options that will protect your privacy much better?Do you have any particular preferences?

Reply

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📰Originally published at tomshardware.com

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