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Ivacy

Merged into a larger provider in 2024; the brand outlived the company.

Last verified 2026-08-26

Ratings

Speed2/5

Not on the reference bench. AllAboutCookies measured losses of 22% to 92% across four regions, averaging well over half the line — the transatlantic hop lost almost everything

Privacy2/5

The question of who can compel disclosure cannot be answered while no jurisdiction is published, and no outside examination of the logging claim exists either

Ease of use3/5
Value2/5

The advertised rate needs a five-year prepayment and is described as covering the first five years, with no renewal figure published beside it

At a glance

Cheapest plan

$1.69 a month

Five years

Based in

Not published

Ivacy names no country of its own, and since the 2024 merger the service behind it is PureVPN's

Government data sharing

Cannot be established

Cannot be established while the country the company answers to is unpublished

Independently checked

Never checked by anyone outside

Nothing published for Ivacy itself; the merger moved its clients onto PureVPN, whose audit is recorded there

Apps forMacWindowsiPhone & iPadAndroid

About Ivacy

The pricing is the product. A month costs $12.95, which is at the upper end of ordinary; commit two years and three extra months and it falls to $2.14 a month billed $53.75; commit five years and it falls to $1.69 a month billed $101.55. Every discount is a function of how far ahead you are willing to pay, and the applications cover desktop and mobile in the usual way.

Two things about that ladder deserve reading closely. The billed figures are described as covering "the first" two or five years, and no renewal rate is published beside them, so what happens at the end of a five-year term is unstated. And a five-year prepayment is an unusually long bet on a consumer VPN brand remaining in business and remaining the same product.

The cost is that the thing you research and the thing you buy have come apart. Ivacy merged into a larger provider in 2024 and its clients were carried across with subscriptions honoured, which is the gentle version of that outcome. But Ivacy's own pages still name no legal entity or country, while the service behind them belongs to a company that publishes both — named in the jurisdiction note here. Paying five years ahead now buys a brand rather than an operator.

Features

Supported(1)

  • Cuts your connection if the VPN drops

Not supported(1)

  • Allows unlimited devices

Not recorded(15)

  • Lets some apps bypass the VPN
  • Forwards a port to your device
  • Gives you an IP address no one else uses
  • Routes through two servers
  • Blocks ads and trackers
  • Runs servers that keep nothing on disk
  • Publishes the source code of its apps
  • Hides that you are using a VPN
  • Reaches the Tor network from the app
  • Includes a SOCKS5 proxy
  • Ships a named streaming tool, not just a claim
  • Lets you sign up without an email address
  • Takes payment in cash
  • Stops IPv6 leaking your location
  • Renews at the price you paid

Frequently asked questions