Kape Technologies

Look, Private Internet Access forces you to hold two conflicting facts at once. Its no-log policy has been proven in US federal court — not once, but across three separate cases between 2018 and 2022. Yet it’s owned by Kape Technologies, a publicly traded company whose past life as Crossrider (an adware distributor) makes many privacy advocates uneasy. (Same parent company behind ExpressVPN and CyberGhost, by the way.) So which side carries more weight? ...

CyberGhost VPN offers 11,000+ servers across 100+ countries and a 45-day money-back guarantee for roughly $2.19/month on the two-year plan. That’s more servers than ExpressVPN and NordVPN combined, at a fraction of the price. But it also operates under Kape Technologies — the same parent company whose predecessor (Crossrider) built a business on adware distribution. So this CyberGhost VPN 2026 review puts those 11K servers through a speed test, streaming check, and privacy audit. ...

ExpressVPN still unblocks Netflix US on the first try. It still runs on RAM-only servers confirmed by annual PwC audits. And it still belongs to Kape Technologies — the company whose predecessor built adware that landed on millions of machines. Yet all three statements are true at the same time. And that tension is what makes an ExpressVPN review in 2026 different from a ProtonVPN review or a Mullvad review. ...