Because of this, I also wonder about the safety and anonymity of Proton with all their services in general. So I uninstalled ProtonVPN free, connected to a US server via my paid VPN, and then I had no problems accessing the site.

Using whatismyipaddress-dot-com, it showed I was supposedly in New York, but the site recognized that I wasn't. But then I had a message from the site that denied my 'country's' access. So with the ProtonFree VPN, I connected to a US server. BUT I am not in the US and I access one site that I can't access unless I appear to be in the US. The speed was sufficient, just as it was when I used the free version before. Please note that from those credits, 81.01 are refundable, and the remaining credits are not refundable.) Who in the world could understand this? Well, recently I decided to use their free VPN for a while. (Here was their response back then: 'You now have 110.78 credits available on your account (from the 351 unused days of the subscription). When I did, Proton somehow kept about $80 of my money, using some gobbly-de-gook that was impossible to understand. Imagine the PAID VPN speed slowed to a crawl. The free VPN speed was satisfactory, so I decided to switch to the paid version. Sometime back I used their paid email and I tried the free VPN. VPN is terrible billing appears fraudulent

Protonvpn dashboard