Trust Zone VPN has updated its free trial and money-back policy to give users more freedom when testing the service.

The free trial plan now comes without traffic limits. 

This means new users can try the VPN more comfortably, without worrying about running out of data during the trial period. Whether you want to check connection stability, test browsing speed, access your favorite websites, or see how the VPN works on your device, the free trial now gives you more flexibility.

Previously, free VPN trial came with strict data limits, making it difficult to fully evaluate the service. With the updated Trust Zone VPN free trial, users can now test the VPN experience without traffic restrictions. weiterlesen...

The latest Trust.Zone VPN update is now available on Windows, iOS, and Android.

 It gives you more control with preferred DNS selection, helps you find faster servers with the new server latency test, and makes the app easier and more comfortable to use.

Update your app today and enjoy more control, better reliability, and a more personalized VPN experience.

Here’s what’s new weiterlesen...

Trust Zone VPN is updating its refund policy to make it clearer, simpler, and more user-friendly. 

Previously, Trust Zone offered a 10-day money-back guarantee with one condition: the refund was available if a user had used no more than 1 GB of traffic. 

This traffic limit has now been officially removed. weiterlesen...

Turkey’s Information and Communications Technologies Authority (BTK) is preparing significant changes to how Virtual Private Network (VPN) services operate in the country. The proposals, currently under development, would introduce a mandatory licensing regime for VPN providers through amendments to the Electronic Communications Law (No. 5809).

Privacy advocates have expressed concern that the changes could limit access to independent, no-logs VPN services and increase state control over encrypted traffic.

Reports of the planned licensing requirements triggered an immediate reaction among Turkish internet users. Trust Zone VPN announces that daily sign-ups from Turkey doubled within 24 hours of the developments becoming public. However, Trust Zone VPN service issues a clear statement: it will never implement logging of user activity or hand over data to authorities. weiterlesen...

Browsing on a public network, using a coffee shop WiFi to handle company tasks, streaming Netflix during congested hours, and sniping your friends in Call of Duty.

How smoothly each activity goes highly depends on your server and IP address.

For instance, public networks put your company data at risk of leaks. Latency can cause lag during gaming. And congested networks might break your Netflix-and-chill experience.

That's where Trust Zone comes in. weiterlesen...

A standard VPN subscription is great for privacy and security, but with TrustZone, you can go even further.

Additional features like Dedicated IPs, Port Forwarding, extra device support, and DDoS Protection are tailored to meet specific needs, enhancing your online protection, privacy and even download speed.

Dedicated IP feature provides you with a private IP address exclusively for your use, avoiding the common issues with shared IPs, Port Forwarding feature allows you to direct traffic to specific devices on your network, Additional Devices feature is good to protect your entire household, DDoS Protection keeps your connection stable even during attacks weiterlesen...

Reports emerging this week reveal that the Indian government is working on an expansive new legal framework to heavily regulate VPN providers. According to insider reports, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) is looking to clamp down on the use of privacy tools that bypass state-mandated content blocks, restricted applications, and geoblocked websites.

With these strict limitations on the horizon, many users are left asking a crucial question: Will I still be able to use my VPN in India?

Let’s be completely clear: Trust Zone will continue working flawlessly for our users in India, regardless of any new regulations, limitations, or framework changes. weiterlesen...

Looking for a free way to watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup online? A VPN is one of the easiest ways to access official free World Cup streams from other countries.

Trust.Zone VPN helps you change your IP address and connect to a country where selected broadcasters stream World Cup matches for free. After that, you simply open the official streaming website, sign in if needed, and watch football online from your browser, phone, tablet, or Smart TV setup.

This guide explains how to watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup online for free with Trust Zone VPN, including the best free streaming sites, direct live-stream links, backup countries, server-switching tips, and Dedicated IP advice for better stability. weiterlesen...

Spain’s football piracy battle has entered a new and far more aggressive phase. In a significant legal escalation, LaLiga is no longer focusing solely on internet service providers. Instead, the league is now demanding that VPN providers themselves block access to IP addresses associated with illegal football streams - or risk facing consequences.

Now, the strategy is expanding. The signal from La Liga is unmistakable: block football streams, or face potential restrictions.

Recent court decisions in Spain reportedly interpret VPN providers as intermediary services under the Digital Services Act framework. Under this logic, if VPN networks facilitate access to football streams - even indirectly - they may be compelled to implement their own blocking mechanisms. weiterlesen...

The UK government is now on the verge of introducing new rules that could effectively block VPN access for users under 16. What was once a policy discussion is rapidly turning into real regulation - and it may reshape how young people access the internet.

The goal, according to officials, is to prevent minors from bypassing age restrictions and accessing harmful content. Since VPNs can mask a user’s location and identity, lawmakers argue that they allow teenagers to get around content filters and safety systems.

In simple terms: if this measure moves forward as expected, under-16s in the UK may soon find VPN apps restricted, removed, or technically blocked from use. weiterlesen...