NordVPN is offering a major discount on its 2-year subscription plan — now just $3.99 CAD/month, down from $14.79 CAD.
The deal totals $107.73 CAD for 27 months, a 74% savings compared to the regular price of CA$399.33. It also includes a 30-day money-back guarantee.
With NordVPN, users can encrypt their internet connection, hide their IP address, and browse securely on public Wi-Fi. Setting it up is simple: subscribe, download the app, and tap “Quick Connect” to get started.
Key features include:
The NordVPN apps include an auto-connect feature when you’re using an untrusted Wi-Fi connection, which makes it incredibly easy to always stay protected.
The deal is ideal for anyone looking to stream content securely, protect personal data, or ensure privacy online across multiple devices. You can also use the VPN to stream content from other countries, expanding your online streaming services library.
Click here to jump on the NordVPN spring offer while it is still available.
Disclosure: Thanks to NordVPN for supporting independent media and iPhone in Canada.
Want to see more of our stories on Google?
P.S. Want to keep this site truly independent? Support us by buying us a beer, treating us to a coffee, or shopping through Amazon here. Links in this post are affiliate links, so we earn a tiny commission at no charge to you. Thanks for supporting independent Canadian media!
I hooked up with NordVPN on a similar deal not all that long ago. Whether or not the average consumer actually needs a VPN is probably right up there with the question, 'Does a Mac user need a AV/malware program?' (the answer to the latter is 'Yes' – and the two apps do different things), but I thought I'd give it a go.
Setting it up seemed okay (though the requests for accessing parts of your Mac can be a bit disconcerting – especially when no real explanation involved), but once that's done and you've walked thru all the settings, it seems to function as expected, though I've found the auto-connect can be a bit hit and miss, and speed can sometimes be an issue – usually resolved by disconnecting and then reconnecting.
As an experiment, I've tried accessing other geographically-centred websites via their closest VPN node, and that's worked – but I largely just stick with closest, fastest, Canadian node.
I like the app is not based in the US (Panama, with historical links to EU), the subscription covers multiple devices, and it also has the ability to further extend your subscription by offering a link to others (they also benefit from an extension should they subscribe via your link).
I mean, I could probably do everything I need from a VPN through the free unlimited use version of ProtonVPN (based in Switzerland), but we'll see where this goes.