Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Science

Proton's Black Friday sale is already live: ditch Google with up to 70% off its VPN and 50% off unlimited plan

That's just $2.99 a month for Proton VPN.

Proton's Black Friday sale is already live: ditch Google with up to 70% off its VPN and 50% off unlimited plan

The Proton s Black Friday sale has begun, offering significant discounts on various services typically associated with Google. For just $6.49 per month, users can access the Unlimited plan, which is usually priced at $155.88 annually. This deal includes Proton's suite of applications, such as Proton Mail, Proton Drive, and Proton VPN.

The Unlimited plan also grants users 500 GB of storage, access to a calendar, and an authenticator. Additionally, the 24-month VPN Plus plan, originally priced at $239.76, is now available for $71.76, providing access to Proton's high-quality VPN service that blocks ads, allows access to georestricted content, and masks user traffic.

The VPN service supports up to 10 devices simultaneously and has a no-log policy. While the Black Friday sales may seem premature, Proton's current promotions justify the name. Users can start by subscribing to Proton Unlimited for $6.49 monthly, paying only $79.92 upfront, which is equivalent to what would typically be paid for roughly six months of the service.

Proton Unlimited provides robust privacy-focused tools, including end-to-end encrypted email and calendar services, a secure file storage alternative to Google Drive, a password generator and manager, and a VPN service for secure and unrestricted internet access. For those looking solely at the VPN, the 24-month plan at $3 per month (saving $168) is also available in the UK at £2.39 monthly ($5.19 annually) for Proton Unlimited.

Regardless of the choice, Proton's Black Friday deals offer exceptional value, making them an attractive alternative to Google services for those seeking enhanced privacy and security.

Written by urgent.news from PC Gamer's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at pcgamer.com →

More in Science

More from Wednesday 28 October →