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Country rules

Last updated: 5 September 2026

A VPN operator is subject to the law of the places it serves. Rather than publish a single vague sentence, here is the actual schedule the system enforces. Your country is the one you declare at sign-up; it decides retention only, never which servers you may use.

Retention of session allotment rows

A session allotment row records which internal tunnel address was issued to your account, on which node, and when. It contains no browsing data, because none is collected.

JurisdictionSession rows keptBasis
India (IN)5 yearsCERT-In directions on subscriber and address allotment records
Indonesia (ID)180 daysOperational-log expectations under the electronic systems regime
EU / EEA90 daysGDPR data minimisation
United Kingdom (GB)90 daysUK GDPR
United States (US)90 daysOperator practice; state privacy laws
Brazil (BR)90 daysLGPD minimisation
Singapore (SG)90 daysPDPA
Türkiye (TR)90 daysKVKK
AE · SA · QA · OM · KW90 daysLocal telecommunications and data protection rules
Anywhere else90 daysDefault minimum

Subscriber data after you close the account

In most markets, deleting your account erases your personal data immediately. India is the exception: CERT-In requires an operator to keep a subscriber snapshot for five years after cancellation, so an account declared in India retains that snapshot even after deletion. Everywhere else the retention period after closure is zero.

What is never retained, anywhere

No jurisdiction on this list changes the following. None of it is collected in the first place, so no retention period applies:

Requests from authorities

We respond to valid legal orders with what exists: an email address, a plan, and — where the retention period still covers it — the fact that a tunnel address was issued at a given time. We do not reconstruct traffic we never recorded, and we do not create new collection in response to an informal request.

This page describes how our system behaves. It is not legal advice, and operators in regulated markets should confirm their own obligations with counsel.