Save $6.50 per month with this Proton Unlimited deal
Latest from Tom's Guide ·

As VPN editor at Tom's Guide, Mo manages the three-strong VPN team and oversees a busy weekly content schedule of VPN, privacy, and cybersecurity news, reviews, and advice. He's a daily VPN user himself – typically NordVPN or ExpressVPN – and a regular reviewer of all the leading services: you’ll find his latest recommendations in Tom’s Guide’s best VPN and best free VPN guides. Mo is committed to helping people choose the right VPN for their needs, and takes a meticulous, data-driven approach to Tom’s Guide’s testing processes to ensure that he and his team can make confident VPN recommendations that are grounded in thorough, real-world testing. Whether he’s analyzing advanced privacy features like obfuscation and split tunneling, connection speeds across different protocols such as WireGuard and OpenVPN, or compatibility across different devices, Mo has clocked up hundreds of hours over the last half-decade interrogating the claims made by leading and lesser-known VPN providers. Mo's newest venture is launching The Privacy Lab on YouTube. Focusing on general digital privacy – including VPNs, of course – The Privacy Lab aims to make staying safer online more accessible. Expect explainers, recommendations, and longer deep-dives into important privacy stories. Outside of his role at Tom’s Guide, Mo has contributed to a number of leading tech publications on VPN and privacy issues, including TechRadar , What Hi-Fi? and T3 , developing his position as a trusted voice in the field. He graduated with First Class honours in English Literature and Creative Writing from Manchester University in the UK, and before joining the Tom's Guide team, worked for several years in creative and editorial writing. Alongside this, he side-hustled as a proofreader and copy editor – honing his skills in communicating complex information clearly – all the while gaining notoriety (if not success) with his band in his homeland of Cornwall.
Let's face it, most of us don't want to use Google for everything. We know every email we send or document we save is inspected for personal data to target us with ads. But the issue is that there's really no alternative...or is there?
Proton is changing the status quo – and it's doing a very good job of it. The Swiss company started off with Proton Mail – which, by now, is a truly viable Gmail alternative – but since then it has developed one of the best VPNs , Proton VPN , as well as Proton Drive, Pass, Docs , Sheets, Calendar, and most recently, Meet. Almost everything you need to de-Google your life.
Proton Unlimited includes every one of these apps. It usually costs $12.99 per month, but right now, in the run up to Black Friday, the 12-month plan has dropped to $6.49 per month ($77.88 upfront). This is the cheapest I've ever seen it.
If you're not sure, you can also purchase a single month for just $1 – although the discounted price on the long-term plan will likely end before that first month runs out.
This is almost certainly one of the very best Black Friday VPN deals we'll see this year, and it's not even November. More info below.
Proton Unlimited | 12 Months Was: $12.99 per month Now: $6.49 per month Proton Unlimited is the ecosystem to rival Google. It's private, end-to-end encrypted, and has never seen a discount this dramatic before.
What you'll get: 🚀 Proton VPN 🔐 Proton Pass 📧 Proton Mail ✨ Even more, inc. Drive, Calendar, & Meet
A 12-month Proton Unlimited subscription costs $6.49 per month ($77.88 upfront) and comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee. View Deal
At $6.49 a month, Proton Unlimited covers a lot of ground. Proton VPN gives you access to 21,000+ servers across 149 countries, support for up to 10 devices, and excellent speeds. It also includes NetShield ad-blocking, Secure Core servers for extra security, Tor over VPN, split tunneling , a kill switch , and a strict no-logs policy .
Proton Mail includes 15 encrypted email addresses, unlimited hide-my-email aliases, and support for up to three custom domains.
Proton Drive adds 500 GB of encrypted cloud storage, with version history, while Proton Pass goes beyond basic password management with 50 vaults, unlimited logins, and a built-in 2FA authenticator which means one less app to juggle.
Proton Calendar keeps your schedule encrypted and off Big Tech servers, while Proton Meet offers private video calling without the Google or Zoom overhead.
Round that out with Proton Wallet – an encrypted Bitcoin wallet – and Lumo AI, Proton's privacy-first AI assistant, and you have a self-contained privacy ecosystem that rivals anything Big Tech offers.
One subscription, an escape from Google, and the biggest discount you'll see outside of Black Friday.
We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.