FuzeVPN

FuzeVPN doesn't compete on server count. Its case is a low price and a plain account of what you get. The listed price is €1 a month, or €10 paid once for a year, with no struck-through price, no two-year lock-in and renewal you can stop from your account. The site puts a dated comparison next to NordVPN, Surfshark, Proton VPN and ExpressVPN, with prices recorded for France and official sources checked on August 26, 2026.

That comparison also shows the trade-off. FuzeVPN advertises four locations, Frankfurt, Gloucester, Philadelphia and Gravelines, where the bigger services list between 100 and 224. If you need an exit somewhere else, this won't cover it.

The Windows app tunnels its traffic over WireGuard or OpenVPN, and there's an Android app plus extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Brave. One account covers up to five devices. The FAQ is upfront that there's no iPhone, Mac or Linux app for now, and that on those machines a browser extension protects your browsing but not your other apps. Check that list before paying. Payment goes through SumUp by card or Google Pay, and a first purchase can be refunded within 15 days in the regions the site lists.

The privacy page is the most convincing part of the site. It says the server handles your IP address and traffic only to route the connection, and that FuzeVPN keeps no record of visited websites, DNS history, communication contents or source IPs linked to VPN sessions. It names the person with access to account data and each provider: OVH hosts accounts and the database in France, LWS hosts the public website, Cloudflare R2 keeps encrypted backups in the EU, and SumUp handles payments. Inactive accounts are deleted after two years.

It's also candid about the limits. Hosting providers may keep their own logs outside the VPN traffic, and the policy says no independent audit has been carried out to date, so the no-logs claim rests on the operator's own configuration checks. For a €1 VPN from a small independent publisher, that candor is useful context. Whether it's enough depends on what you're using a VPN for.