ExpressVPN: Strong Privacy, Weak Dispute Rights

ExpressVPN sells a VPN service. Good privacy backbone. But there are catches on how disputes get handled and how your subscription works.

🔴 Disputes go to arbitration, not court. You can't sue them. US residents get an opt-out window—miss it, and you're locked into arbitration. No class actions. (Dispute Resolution & Binding Arbitration)

🟡 They can change the terms whenever. No notice required. If you keep using the service, you've accepted the new terms. (Modification)

🟢 No-logs policy actually holds. They don't collect your browsing history, traffic data, or IP addresses. (Privacy Policy)

🟡 Auto-renewal is on by default. Subscription fees can go up, as long as they give you reasonable notice. (Subscriptions and Cancellation Policy)

🟡 One subscription covers 10-14 devices. Payments run through third-party processors, so your billing data doesn't stay entirely in their hands. (Subscriptions and Cancellation Policy)

The privacy side is solid. The contract side is standard VPN friction.

This breakdown is based on ExpressVPN's publicly available Terms of Service and/or Privacy Policy. It may contain mistakes. Spot one? Let us know.