ZioFree – Your ticket to a private internet experience!
With ZioFree you get high-speed VPN access, strong encryption, and global servers — all with one click.
Why ZioFree?
Top reasons users trust us.
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No servers in Israel, please read the FAQ for more information on why we do not have servers in Israel.
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Multiple encryption protocols.
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Blazing speeds: Connect to global servers for a lag-free.
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True privacy: No-logs policy, AES-256 bit encryption, and automatic kill switch.
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Unlimited access: Stream, download, browse, game — without bandwidth caps.
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We champion a secure, open, and private web, where your digital rights are always protected.
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We envision a web where your privacy is paramount, free from surveillance and exploitation.
Get Protected in 3
Simple Steps
Download & install
Download & install the ZioFree app
Choose your location
Choose your location from our global server list and hit "Connect".
Browse Freely
Browse safely and browse freely — your connection is now encrypted and private.
Features Built for Real Life
Everything you need in one VPN.
Global Reach
Access content from around the globe with our extensive network. We offer hundreds of servers worldwide.
Smart Server Selection
Connect to the fastest server automatically with our smart server selection. Our algorithm optimizes your connection.
Worldwide Fast Servers
Get a dedicated IP address for consistent online access. Ideal for users who need a stable connection.
Encrypted and Secure
Your data is securely encrypted, ensuring complete safety and eliminating the risk.
Split Tunnelling
Customize your VPN usage with split tunneling. Choose which applications route through the VPN.
No-Log Policy
At our company, we prioritize your privacy and security above all else.
Your Privacy, Our Promise
Transparent, audited, and secure.
ZioFree is built from the ground up with zero-logs policy, third-party security audits, and full compliance with international privacy standards. When you connect with ZioFree — your data stays yours. We support OpenVPN, WireGuard®, and have servers optimized for privacy.
Membership Plan
Flexible options designed to fit your lifestyle and golfing needs.
Monthly
- Unlimited bandwidth
- Access to all servers
- No-logs policy
- 24/7 support
12 Months
- Unlimited bandwidth
- Access to all servers
- No-logs policy
- 24/7 support
24 Months
- Unlimited bandwidth
- Access to all servers
- No-logs policy
- 24/7 support
Trusted by over our
400k Accounts
From seamless integration to robust functionality, Sleekix has exceeded all our expectations. It has become an indispensable part of our toolkit now feel confident and in control of my money.
Olivia Wattson, CMO @ BlazeX
From seamless integration to robust functionality, Sleekix has exceeded all our expectations. It has become an indispensable part of our toolkit now feel confident and in control of my money.
James Paterson, CEO @ CreditX
ZioFree transformed how we handle online security. The speed is incredible, and knowing our data is protected gives us peace of mind. Highly recommended for any business!
Sarah Mitchell, CTO @ TechFlow
Best VPN service I have ever used. The connection is lightning fast, and I can access content from anywhere. Customer support is also top-notch and very responsive.
Michael Chen, Founder @ StartupHub
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about ZioFree VPN and how we protect your privacy online.
A VPN (Virtual Private Network) creates an encrypted tunnel between your device and the internet. You should use it to:
- • Protect your privacy: Stop your Internet Service Provider (ISP) from selling your browsing history to advertisers.
- • Secure your data: Prevent hackers from stealing your passwords or credit card info when you use public Wi-Fi (like at cafes or airports).
- • Bypass censorship: Access the open internet without filters or blocks imposed by local networks or governments.
A VPN is not a license to break law, more it is to take back your privacy in an age where you as a client become the product.
No, we do not and will never have.
Yes, we are 100% secure. We do not save or log anything. We do not know what you do once connected to our servers, as we save no information whatsoever.
We are the only VPN provider that has no servers in Israel. We are also one of a small group of VPN providers that have no connection to Israel and would never allow anyone to know what you do online.
It's like we all know that people get naked in the shower, but we do not show it. Same here, you have your own personal matters online, no one should be able to snoop.
We use military grade encryption. If there is a VPN you can be 100% safe with, it is us.
Yes! Once you register, you can choose any package you may like, then you will get 3 days of free VPN.
We will not charge your card until you have started on the 4th day your subscription. If you do not like the service (which is impossible) email us or contact us via chat to cancel the subscription.
No need for any refunds, no ifs and buts. We are so confident that we give you 3 days to test the service to see if it meets your needs.
Did you know that we get monitored and everything we do online saved?
Do you know that some Israeli companies acquire your data and snoop on you?
What is the best thing to do? Let them get lost in a maze, so your data becomes worthless to them.
As you might have heard, an app called Appcloud from an Israeli company spies on Samsung phone users without their consent.
You cannot delete the app, and you cannot do anything to it. It comes preinstalled on Samsung phones.
The only way to outmaneuver them is to use our VPN, ZioFree.
We wanted to distinguish ourselves as a new VPN. We are the premier safe VPN, in this time and age, with all the surveillance done by everyone that wants your data.
There is no free lunch—if you do not pay, you will be the product.
The "Free VPN" Trap:
If you install a free VPN app, you are often installing spyware. Free VPNs are notorious for tracking users, selling data, and injecting malware—the exact opposite of "protection."
Absolutely not. We operate under a strict No-Logs Policy.
We do not track the websites you visit, the content you download, or your original IP address.
Because we are not subject to Israeli data retention laws, we are under no legal obligation to store user data for government review.
Yes. By connecting to one of our global servers, you can mask your physical location and appear to be browsing from a different country.
This allows you to access region-locked content, streaming services, and news platforms that might be unavailable in your actual location.
Yes. When you connect to our VPN, your data is wrapped in military-grade encryption.
Even if the Wi-Fi network you are using is compromised or fake, hackers will only see scrambled code, not your personal emails or banking details.
This is especially important when you access public WiFi networks at airports or restaurants.
Well, no matter who you are, read this story about the Israeli company Hola:
⚠️ The Hola VPN Scandal (2015)
Security researchers revealed that Hola was not a traditional VPN with its own servers. Instead, it operated as a Peer-to-Peer (P2P) network.
How it worked:
If you used the free version of Hola VPN, your computer was turned into an "exit node." This meant other people (strangers) were routing their internet traffic through your internet connection and IP address.
The Consequence:
Companies or individuals could pay Luminati (what a name) to route traffic through the devices of Hola users. This effectively meant unknown third parties were using your home internet to browse the web, scrape data, or even launch cyberattacks. Imagine if hackers used Hola, who would be knocking on your door?
Because paying customers were surfing the web using your IP address, if they did something illegal (like downloading child exploitation material, hacking, or issuing death threats), the activity would trace back to your home router, not the criminal's.
Other Notable Mentions: Kape Technologies (formerly Crossrider)
- • Who they are: An Israeli-owned digital security giant that owns many popular VPNs, including ExpressVPN, CyberGhost, Private Internet Access (PIA), and ZenMate.
- • The Concern: Unlike Hola, Kape does not typically use user bandwidth for a P2P network. However, privacy advocates often criticize the company because of its origins in the "ad-tech" and malware industry (Crossrider) before it pivoted to buying VPNs. Critics worry about a former advertising company owning privacy tools, though Kape denies logging user data.
The short answer is that while there is no public evidence that the Israeli government has a permanent "backdoor" directly installed on every local VPN server, you should assume that traffic passing through an Israeli VPN server is visible to Israeli intelligence.
This is not necessarily because they "spy" on the VPN company itself, but because of how they monitor the internet infrastructure that the VPN server relies on.
Here is the detailed breakdown of the legal and technical reality, so you can make an informed decision.
1. The "Tool" and ISP Surveillance
The biggest risk isn't the VPN software, but the Internet Service Provider (ISP) hosting the server.
- • "The Tool": It is a documented fact (confirmed during COVID-19 contact tracing lawsuits) that the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency) maintains a database known as "The Tool."
- • How it works: Major Israeli telecommunications providers (like Bezeq, Partner, etc.) are legally required to transfer communication metadata to this database.
- • The Risk: If you connect to a VPN server located in Israel, your encrypted connection travels through an Israeli ISP. The ISP can see that you are connecting to that server. More importantly, when your data leaves the VPN server to go to a website, it travels through the ISP again.
So, as we have absolutely no servers in Israel, we have 0 risk of them spying on your data.
You might have heard that even the CIA has been a victim of the Mossad and Shin Bet. Imagine if they were victims of spying, what would they do with your data?
Yes, it is possible.
There is a sophisticated cybersecurity concept known as "Lateral Movement."
In the world of high-level cyber intelligence (such as that practiced by the NSA or Unit 8200), a single server can serve as a "beachhead" or entry point to compromise an entire network.
So no matter where you are and what server you use, if your VPN company is Israeli or even has a server in Israel, they can spy on you.
The "Lateral Movement" Attack Vector
- • The Vulnerability: In many corporate networks, servers "trust" each other. If a VPN company has a server in Tel Aviv, that server is likely connected to the company's central management network to receive software updates, report user load, and verify login credentials.
- • The Attack: If Israeli intelligence physically seizes that server—or covertly installs malware on it—they are now "inside" the VPN company's private network.
- • The Consequence: From that compromised server, they can attempt to "jump" (move laterally) to the Central Authentication Server (the master database). If they succeed, they don't need to intercept your traffic; they can simply access the central database to see your account details, your real IP address, and your payment history, regardless of which country's server you are using.
You cannot be safe online, unless you make sure no one is spying on you. Imagine you make an innocent comment on social media? Have you seen what happened to all those activists? They lose their jobs. Read about what happened to Dr. Rahmeh Aladwan.
"Jurisdictional Hostage" Situations
- • The Vulnerability: Legal leverage.
- • The Scenario: Because the VPN company has assets (servers) and business contracts in Israel, they are subject to Israeli court orders.
- • The Threat: An Israeli court could issue a secret order (often with a "gag order" preventing the company from talking about it) demanding that the company install a "backdoor" or logging script on their central software updates. This malicious update would then be pushed to all servers globally, not just the Israeli ones, turning the entire network into a surveillance tool.
While top-tier VPNs try to prevent this by using RAM-only servers (which wipe data when powered off) and Zero-Trust architecture (where servers cannot talk to each other), these are software defenses. Software defenses can have bugs or be misconfigured.
By having zero infrastructure in Israel, we eliminate this risk entirely.
We remove the "physical entry point" that an adversary could use to attack the rest of the network.
You don't have to hope your security architecture is perfect; you simply don't have a door for them to kick in.
⚠️ Warning for Parents
If your child installs a free VPN app to bypass school Wi-Fi filters, they are often installing spyware.
Free VPNs are notorious for tracking users, selling data, and injecting malware—the exact opposite of "protection."
Here is the breakdown of VPN companies based on their relationship with Israel.
1. Israeli-Owned or Managed Companies
These companies are either headquartered in Israel, founded there, or owned by parent corporations with significant Israeli leadership/ownership.
Hola VPN
Status: Founded and headquartered in Israel (Netanya).
Risk: Extremely high. It operates as a peer-to-peer network (selling users' bandwidth) and has a history of logging data.
Kape Technologies (The "Big 4")
Status: Kape is a UK-listed company, but it is majority-owned by Israeli billionaire Teddy Sagi. It was formerly known as "Crossrider," a company originally based in Tel Aviv.
Why this matters: Kape has acquired several of the world's most popular "independent" VPN brands. While these brands operate under different jurisdictions (like the British Virgin Islands or Romania), their parent company is ultimately controlled by Israeli capital.
VPNs owned by Kape:
ZoneAlarm VPN
Status: Owned by Check Point Software Technologies, one of Israel's largest cybersecurity and defense contractors (headquartered in Tel Aviv).
SaferVPN
Status: Founded in Tel Aviv. It was acquired by J2 Global (now Ziff Davis), but its technology and origins are Israeli.
2. Foreign Companies with Servers IN Israel
Virtually all major global VPN providers rent servers in Israel. While these companies are not Israeli-owned, using their Israeli servers subjects that specific traffic to the monitoring risks mentioned earlier (ISP interception).
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