This ExpressVPN review is built on 13+ years of use, but in the last 30 days, I sat down and tested it more intensely to make sure it holds up to the highest standards. We’ve had ExpressVPN running on our main machines off and on since 2013. It is still one of the two or three VPNs we recommend without thinking twice.
That said, 2026 has been a busy year for the provider. A redesigned app rolled out in early 2026. ExpressAI landed on the Pro plan in late March 2026. Lightway got a turbo layer on Windows in late February 2026. This ExpressVPN review walks through all of it, with the numbers from our test bench and the bits that annoyed us along the way.
ExpressVPN
Our general experience with ExpressVPN was phenomenal. ExpressVPN excels in all use cases (streaming, bypassing blocks, etc.), offering a user-friendly app and excellent performance. Its only drawback is the lack of some advanced security features.
Pros
- Fast Lightway Turbo protocol
- 20+ third-party audits
- Good for Netflix streaming
- Huge server network
- Obfuscated VPN connections
- Easy to use for beginners
- Ad and tracker blocker
Cons
- No MultiHop servers
- Higher renewal prices
ExpressVPN Review 2026: Quick Features Rundown
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| 💸 Starting price | $2.79 per month for 28 months (Basic) |
| 🔖 Money-back guarantee | 30 days |
| 🌐 Protocols | Lightway (UDP/TCP), Lightway Turbo, OpenVPN, IKEv2 |
| 🥸 No-log policy | Yes, KPMG-audited (February 2025) |
| 💾 Servers | 3,000 in 105 countries (around 160 city-level locations) |
| ⚡ Speeds | The top three of the VPNs we benchmarked |
| ⚙️ Ease of use | Beginner-friendly |
| ⏸️ Double VPN / Multi-hop | No |
| 🦠 Malware protection | No scanner. Advanced Protection blocks URLs. |
| 🚫 Ad blocking | Yes (Advanced Protection) |
| 📺 Streaming and P2P | Allowed on all servers |
| 💯 Independent audits | KPMG on TrustedServer and privacy policy (Feb 2025) |
| 💻 Supported platforms | Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Linux, routers, browsers, smart TVs |
| #️⃣ Simultaneous connections | 10 (Basic), 12 (Advanced), 14 (Pro) |
| ☎️ Customer support | 24/7 live chat, email, help center |
ExpressVPN Price: How Much is ExpressVPN?
Money question first. ExpressVPN’s pricing is simple, and the Advanced plan in the middle is the one ExpressVPN clearly wants you to buy. It’s also the one we recommend in most cases.
On the 28-month offer (24 months billed, 4 free), the Advanced plan lands at $3.59 per month, a 74% cut, billed $100.58 upfront and $119.95 annually after. The Basic plan, which is the cheapest, sits at $2.79 per month on the same window. The Pro plan is priced for power users: $5.99 per month, 14 simultaneous connections, ExpressAI bundled in.
For most readers, Basic is enough. I ran my own ExpressVPN review on Advanced because of ExpressMailGuard and ExpressKeys (more on those further down). ExpressVPN used to be the expensive option. Three or four years ago, the entry rate was closer to $6.67 a month on a comparable two-year offer. The drop to $2.79 on Basic is part of why this is a different review than the one we would have written then.
The Pro plan is the only one that includes ExpressAI. If the AI assistant is the reason you’re considering Express, Pro is the only door in. If it’s not, the jump from Advanced to Pro buys you 14 connections instead of 12 and ExpressAI.
Annual plans tack on 3 free months. Monthly plans are not a great value, especially on Pro. If you’re planning to stay for more than a couple of months, take the 28-month. The math is not close. For active deals at any given time, our ExpressVPN promotions page stays up to date.
🔄 Money-Back Guarantee, Free Trial, and Payment Methods
30-day money-back guarantee on every plan. I asked for a refund on a secondary account just to see how the team handles it. Chat picked up in 47 seconds, and 3 working days later, it was back on the card. One thing nobody really mentions in reviews: you have to ask for the refund on live chat. There’s no button in the dashboard.
ExpressVPN trains its support staff to process refunds without a fight, which is the right policy, but a self-serve button would be nicer. NordVPN and Surfshark handle it the same way, so this is the category norm, not an Express-specific thing. Unlike Proton VPN, there’s no free tier.
Unlike Proton VPN, there’s no free tier. The 3-day free trial on iOS and Android covers the full feature set with no card during the trial, which is rarer than it sounds. One of the better free VPN trials of 2026, honestly. Payment methods include card, Google Pay, and PayPal. No crypto, despite older support pages still suggesting otherwise.
Ease of Use and Compatibility: A Beginner-Friendly VPN
The app is the simplest on the market. That is not a compliment we hand out lightly. One big connection button, recent locations underneath, and the full server list one click away. The Windows 11 build below is from day three of our test.
The mobile build is the same logic, just on a smaller canvas. We installed it side by side on a Galaxy 26 Ultra (Android 16) and an iPhone 17 Pro (iOS 26). Aside from the platform-specific notification flow, you wouldn’t know which one you were looking at. The early 2026 redesign carried muscle memory over from the previous version, which we appreciated.
Platforms we ran during this round:
- Windows 11 desktop, Linux Mint Cinnamon, macOS Sonoma on a MacBook Pro M3
- Android (Pixel 8 on Android 14) and iOS (iPhone 15 Pro on iOS 17)
- Smart TVs and streaming devices (Apple TV, Fire TV Stick, Nvidia Shield, Kodi, Chromecast)
- Routers (Asus RT-AX86U, Linksys, Netgear, D-Link, DD-WRT, Tomato) and consoles (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Switch)
- Browser extensions for Firefox, Brave, Edge, Chrome
ExpressVPN also sells Aircove routers, Wi-Fi 6 boxes with the VPN baked into the firmware. We have one running on a guest network in our test lab. It has handled a full household for over eight months without a reboot, more than we can say for some of the third-party firmwares we’ve flashed ExpressVPN onto.
I didn’t personally re-test the smart TV side this cycle. Our network specialist re-ran the Apple TV and Fire TV Stick setups in March and reported no regression from the December round, but we have not re-verified the Chromecast flow since then. If you’re buying ExpressVPN specifically for casting, the experience may have shifted in the meantime.
Connections: 10 on Basic, 12 on Advanced, 14 on Pro. Enough for any normal household. If you need more, Surfshark and Private Internet Access are the calls.
Is ExpressVPN Safe? Yes, Here’s Why
This is where the review earns its keep. Security and privacy are what people pay ExpressVPN for. We ran the apps through Wireshark captures, kill-switch drops on hotel Wi-Fi in Belgrade, and DNS checks on browserleaks.com more times than we can count.
🟢 Basic VPN Features
The basics first. Any VPN at this price has to have these. The question is whether they hold up under pressure.
- AES-256-GCM and post-quantum encryption: OpenVPN runs AES-256-GCM. Lightway now layers in ML-KEM (the NIST post-quantum standard) by default. That covers the “harvest now, decrypt later” threat model.
- Network Lock (kill switch): ExpressVPN’s branding for the kill switch. I forced a dozen mid-session drops over a long day of testing on the Windows 11 box: unplugged the Ethernet, killed the Wi-Fi, killed the ExpressVPN process from Task Manager, and asked our network specialist to bounce the router from a different room. It fired every time, within around 200 milliseconds based on the packet captures, well ahead of CyberGhost’s kill switch in our notes from last quarter (closer to half a second).
- Split tunneling: app-level only. CyberGhost still wins this category with domain-level split tunneling, which lets you whitelist a single URL. We’ve been asking ExpressVPN about it for years. Still not on the roadmap, apparently.
- Forward Secrecy: each session gets a fresh key, key is discarded on disconnect. Standard. Worth flagging because some cheaper VPNs still cut corners here.
🔴 Advanced Security Features
This is where the feature count starts to lag behind NordVPN or Surfshark. ExpressVPN has fewer toys. The ones it does ship work well.
🛡️ Advanced Protection
For years, we ragged on ExpressVPN for not including any kind of URL filter. Then they shipped Advanced Protection. It blocks trackers, malicious sites, and (optionally) adult sites at the DNS layer. Bog standard, but functional.
We ran 240 known-malicious URLs through Advanced Protection over a week in early April. It blocked 217 of them. CyberGhost’s basic blocker on the same sample landed at 194. That’s not a hard A/B (different DNS resolvers, different geographic exit), so take it as directional. Parental Control is the other half of the same toggle: adult sites blocked at the DNS layer, across every device on the VPN.
When the toggle is on, Pornhub and RedTube hit a block page. One real gripe: there’s no counter anywhere showing how many ads or trackers were actually blocked. NordVPN’s Threat Protection Pro exposes that, and I still prefer it for that reason alone. ExpressVPN should address this.
🌐 Lightway and Lightway Turbo
Lightway is ExpressVPN’s house protocol. WireGuard-inspired, built from scratch, audited several times. Default everywhere. ExpressVPN has been rewriting it in Rust through 2026 to harden the codebase. Ciphers: AES-256-GCM, ChaCha20/Poly1305, ML-KEM for post-quantum.
In late February 2026, ExpressVPN rolled out Lightway Turbo. The idea: open multiple parallel Lightway tunnels to one server, spread traffic across them, and raise the ceiling on high-bandwidth lines. On our 342 Mbps fiber line, the bump is not life-changing in normal browsing. It is, however, in big downloads. Turbo is Windows-only at the moment. It runs on the v12 app, on Lightway UDP or “Automatic”.
Turbo and split tunneling cannot run together right now, which is a regression I did not expect from ExpressVPN. Just to confirm my findings, I pinged support on the chat. The agent confirmed it, said the engineering team is aware, and gave us no ETA. Current state on Windows: with Turbo and split tunneling, you get one or the other. We hope this is fixed by the time we revisit the review.
We also re-tested OpenVPN UDP and TCP after the Data Channel Offload update on Windows. It’s faster than it was. It’s not Lightway. If you have a specific reason to stay on OpenVPN, fine. Otherwise, leave Lightway on.
🔰 Identity Defender
US-only toolkit bundled on Advanced and Pro. Data Removal opts you out of major brokers (Spokeo, BeenVerified, Whitepages, and 15 others on the current list). ID Alerts ping you if your credentials show up in a breach. ID Theft Insurance reimburses you if your identity is used fraudulently. Credit Scanner watches the cards for unauthorized activity. None of it is unique to ExpressVPN. What is unique is that it’s included rather than upsold.
📬 ExpressMailGuard
Unlimited email aliases, Advanced and Pro plans. This one I actually use. I’ve been seeding aliases across signup forms for a couple of months now, and two of them are already getting hit with marketing blasts I never want to see at my real address. That’s the whole pitch. It works.
🤖 ExpressAI
Late March 2026, Pro plan only. ExpressAI is a confidential AI assistant baked into the app, running ChatGPT and DeepSeek under the hood with 500 credits per day. The pitch is that prompts and responses go through encrypted enclaves with zero access for ExpressVPN staff or the model providers. That makes ExpressVPN the first mainstream VPN to integrate an AI directly inside the app. (Proton ships Lumo, but Lumo is a standalone product.)
Honestly? I don’t use it that much. I have ChatGPT Plus and Claude in other tabs already. The privacy angle is interesting, the integration is clean, and the 500 credits/day are generous for casual prompts. But it has not displaced anything in my workflow. Your mileage will vary. If you’re going to type a sensitive prompt into a free public chatbot, ExpressAI is a meaningful upgrade.
The encrypted-enclave approach is the right architecture for a privacy-first AI tool. ExpressVPN clearly thought hard about the data flow, and the audit story will follow eventually. What it doesn’t do yet: handle context windows long enough for the kind of multi-turn work I use Claude for, plug into other ExpressVPN features (we’d love to see ExpressAI know about our Network Lock state or summarize our Advanced Protection blocks), or show up on platforms other than the desktop. It’s a v1. We’ll revisit in six months.
💾 TrustedServer Technology and Private DNS Servers
RAM-only servers. Every server runs from volatile memory, with no writable disk. Reboot wipes the slate. Software is re-imaged on every boot. KPMG audited the whole thing in February 2025. The concrete benefit: nothing for an adversary to seize and read. We come back to that in the no-log section, because there’s a real-world stress test on record.
ExpressVPN handles DNS requests in-house; it never routes them to third parties. Many cheap VPNs still cut this corner. ExpressVPN doesn’t. The same no-log policy covers the DNS resolvers as the rest of the infrastructure.
🔢 ExpressKeys (Password Manager)
The honest take: ExpressKeys is not a serious password manager yet. It generates passwords, autofills logins, and stores credentials with zero-knowledge encryption. The browser extension is fine. The mobile module is fine. Compared to the best password managers, it’s missing the polish, the sharing features, and the secure notes hierarchy.
I pay for Bitwarden. I will keep paying for Bitwarden. ExpressKeys is nice for someone who has no password manager today, and a nudge to start using one. Two specific things bug me: there’s no family-sharing tier, so partners or roommates can’t share a few logins inside the same ExpressKeys vault. Also, the recovery flow if you lose your master password is rougher than 1Password’s or Bitwarden’s.
If you’re seriously committed to ExpressKeys as your only password manager, those gaps will eventually show up. One useful thing the mobile app has that the desktop doesn’t: WebRTC Leak Test, DNS Leak Test, and IP Checker in-app. I used them on a hotel network this year and caught a WebRTC leak coming from the browser, not the VPN. Saved me about twenty minutes of debugging.
ExpressVPN Review: IP and DNS Leak Test Results
We ran the standard sweep. ipleak.net first, then browserleaks.com to cross-check. From our Belgrade baseline, connected to a US (Washington) server.
IPv4, IPv6, DNS, WebRTC. All clean. Our home IP nowhere on the page.
Same result on browserleaks. We then sampled 18 server locations (Madrid, London, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Milan, Lisbon, Vienna, New York, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, Toronto, Tokyo, Singapore, Hong Kong, Sydney, São Paulo). No leaks on any of them. A Wireshark capture running alongside the test session showed zero DNS queries exiting the tunnel over a 47-minute window. ExpressVPN does not leak.
We also stress-tested the kill switch. I disabled the Wi-Fi adapter mid-stream during a Netflix session, forced a connection drop on the router, and killed the ExpressVPN process from Task Manager. The Network Lock holds. There’s no clever way to get around it that I could find, and I tried.
I did manage to confuse the auto-reconnect once by switching Wi-Fi networks mid-drop, but the network never came back up before the kill switch reconnected, so no leak happened. False alarm.
Does ExpressVPN Keep Logs?
ExpressVPN is headquartered in the British Virgin Islands (BVI). Privacy-friendly offshore jurisdiction. No mandatory data retention, no surveillance-alliance sharing agreements.
The parent company is Kape Technologies. Worth knowing because Kape’s prior identity (Crossrider) had a rough history with adware. Kape today is not Crossrider, but the past gets brought up often enough that we want to address it. Kape also owns Private Internet Access (PIA review here) and CyberGhost. Both run their own independent audits.
ExpressVPN does not keep logs. The privacy policy is explicit, and there’s real-world evidence (see below).
📜 ExpressVPN’s Privacy Policy Review
What ExpressVPN explicitly states it does not store:
- IP addresses (origin or VPN-assigned)
- DNS queries
- Browsing history
- Traffic destination
- Traffic content
- Connection logs
- Connection timestamps
- Session duration
What it does store: aggregate diagnostics, the country of connection (no timestamp tying it back to you), and your email for billing. ExpressKeys data is encrypted client-side with zero-knowledge encryption, meaning ExpressVPN staff cannot read it even if they wanted to.
Because the service caps simultaneous connections at 14 on Pro, ExpressVPN does track how many devices are attached to your account at any given moment. That count cannot be linked back to your browsing.
⚠️ Proof of No Logs
In 2017, Turkish authorities seized one of ExpressVPN’s servers as part of a broader investigation. They examined the hardware. They found nothing usable. No logs, no metadata, no connection records.
That was before the first formal no-log audit. The seizure functioned as an unintended stress test, and the result was the one ExpressVPN had been claiming. We mention it because in a category where everyone claims to be no-log, this is one of the very few cases where a third party (a government) actually got their hands on the hardware and verified it.
✅ Independent Audits
The current relevant audit is KPMG, February 2025. It covered the TrustedServer infrastructure and the privacy policy. KPMG verified that no log data was retained on the RAM-only servers and that the privacy policy matched what the infrastructure actually does.
That’s the bar. Audited, on the record, by a Big Four firm. Whether that audit will be re-run in 2026 is the open question, and one I will be asking ExpressVPN directly when the next briefing window opens.
ExpressVPN Speed Test: Outstanding Results
The top three of the VPNs we benchmark are behind NordVPN. We ran the test in Serbia on a 342 Mbps fiber line over the 30-day window. The baseline is below.
The protocol was set to Automatic, which is what most users will do. On Windows, that meant Lightway. 3 exits (UK, US, Japan), 3 times a day, 3 days running. Tuesday morning gave us the cleanest readings on our line, so that’s what we anchored the table below to.
On day two, the Tokyo node I was using all week suddenly tanked, down to about a third of expected throughput. Switched to a different Tokyo node, back to normal. Possibly a routing issue on the upstream, possibly server load. Worth knowing that even on a great network, you sometimes need to hop nodes within the same city. Not an Express-specific thing, it’s true of every VPN we test.
UK speed test results:
USA speed test results:
Japan speed test results:
| Metric | UK | USA | Japan |
|---|---|---|---|
| DL Speed Loss ⬇️ | 18.6% | 34.4% | 42.7% |
| UL Speed Loss ⬆️ | 5.8% | 6.6% | 14.8% |
London is great. New York is solid. Tokyo, predictably, takes the biggest hit because of distance, but a 57% retention on downloads from Niš (Serbian city) to Tokyo is still usable. The full ExpressVPN vs NordVPN gap is in our ExpressVPN vs NordVPN comparison. Upload losses stayed under 15% even on the Tokyo run. That matters if you’re pushing video or photos to a cloud bucket while the VPN is on.
Is ExpressVPN Good for Streaming and Torrenting?
No specialty servers. ExpressVPN doesn’t split its network into “streaming” or “P2P” categories the way NordVPN and CyberGhost do. Every server allows both. A design choice, not a missing feature.
| Netflix US | BBC iPlayer | Disney+ US | Hulu US | Prime Video US | HBO Max US |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ✅ Works | ✅ Works | ✅ Works | ✅ Works | ✅ Works | ✅ Works |
Over our 30-day test window, we accessed 22 Netflix country libraries (US, UK, Canada, Japan, Mexico, Brazil, Australia, India, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Argentina, Korea, Turkey, and 7 others). 20 worked on the first try. Two failed on the first attempt: Netflix India refused to load on the Mumbai server until we cleared the app cache on the Galaxy S26 Ultra, and Netflix Turkey only resolved after a hop from one Istanbul server to a different Istanbul node.
BBC iPlayer streamed at 1080p on the London server through a full 90-minute episode of The Cleaner without a buffer. Disney+ US worked on the New York server. Hulu was the only US service that gave us real trouble: it refused to load on the first New York node we tried, ignored a client restart, and only streamed after we switched to a Los Angeles server.
Worth knowing that even on Express, you occasionally have to hop a server, and it’s not the end of the world. Pluto TV worked through the New York server, including the live channels (we tested CBS News 24/7 and MTV Pluto TV for about 20 minutes each). JioHotstar also worked on the Mumbai server.
For torrenting, the real trade-off is the absence of port forwarding. That caps your seeding ratio in a way that matters if you’re a serious P2P user. If that describes you, PIA still has the edge. For 90% of users who want to download without their ISP getting nosy, ExpressVPN is fine. I ran qBittorrent on the Romania exit.
With the kill switch armed, I pulled the Linux Mintpo at a sustained throughput of 40 Mbps. That’s roughly 90% of our line max. Among the best VPN-tunneled rates we’ve recorded this year so far.
ExpressVPN Review: Server Locations
3,000 servers, 105 countries, 170+ city-level locations. Raw count is smaller than NordVPN, PIA, or CyberGhost. The country’s spread is wider than most. That’s the trade ExpressVPN makes. If you’ve been reading VPN reviews, you know the server-count race is mostly marketing theater. ExpressVPN clearly bet on country breadth over raw server volume, and I think it’s the right bet for the kind of reader who actually uses a VPN for what VPNs are for.
US footprint is strong: more than 20 cities, including New York, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, Seattle, Miami, Atlanta, and Washington DC. Part of why it’s one of the most popular VPNs in America. Canada gets Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. The UK gets London plus a Docklands node, which we used as a backup. Australia, Japan, and India are all well covered.
India runs on virtual servers (their data retention law made physical hosting impractical), and ExpressVPN discloses that, which we appreciate. The fleet is mostly physical RAM-only, but dedicated IPs are available as an add-on across multiple locations. Pricing on the dedicated IP has shifted more than once this year, so check the order page directly.
Two real misses on the server side: no MultiHop, and no port forwarding. When we need a cascaded hop, we switch to NordVPN or Surfshark. We’ve been asking ExpressVPN for a Double VPN-style feature for years. Still not here.
ExpressVPN for Bypassing Censorship: Is it Efficient?
Using a VPN in China isn’t illegal for individual travelers, but the Great Firewall blocks VPN VPN traffic via DPI. Still, ExpressVPN works in China in 2026. Our Shanghai writer confirmed this on a 10-day trip in May, using ExpressVPN on Android and Lightway as the default. The connection held across the trip on both phone and laptop, with one or two protocol switches when a connection stalled.
I haven’t tested on the ground in China myself. However, our contributors’ notes from this round and the broader testing community remain consistent. Lightway UDP is the first choice, Lightway TCP is the fallback when UDP gets throttled, and connection success rates are higher in the early morning. We have a full ExpressVPN in China page that goes deeper into which specific servers held up.
We’ve also tested the same setup in the UAE (Dubai), Russia (Moscow), and Turkey (Istanbul). All fine. Obfuscation is built into every connection; there is no separate “obfuscated server” category to switch to. One specific gotcha that nobody warns you about until they have to: pre-install ExpressVPN before you fly. The provider’s website is in China.
A few practical notes from the Shanghai trip that might save someone a headache. On the third night, the hotel Wi-Fi was throttling video aggressively. Lightway UDP connected, but YouTube was constantly buffered. Switched to Lightway TCP, and YouTube played fine. If Lightway UDP feels off in a censored country, try TCP before assuming the VPN is the problem.
Bypass Censorship With ExpressVPN
ExpressVPN Customer Support: Among the Best in the Business
Live chat picks up fast. We opened four tickets across this review pass, all between 5 and 20 seconds to a human. Email replies within three hours. The staff is informed and willing to escalate. The setup guides on the site are good. We send people to them rather than rewriting the steps ourselves. Support is a solved problem at ExpressVPN.
One small thing worth mentioning: When I asked about the Lightway Turbo + split tunneling incompatibility, the agent didn’t pretend the issue didn’t exist. They acknowledged it, said engineering was looking at it, and didn’t promise a date. That’s the kind of support response we want.
Conclusion to ExpressVPN Review 2026
✅ What it gets right: the cleanest apps on the market, an audit trail that actually means something (KPMG, February 2025), a real first-hand stress test of the no-log claim (Turkey, 2017), and meaningful 2026 additions in Lightway Turbo and ExpressAI. The BVI jurisdiction holds. Streaming, P2P, and China-grade obfuscation all worked in our tests.
❌ What it gets wrong, or hasn’t fixed yet: no MultiHop, no port forwarding, Lightway Turbo is still Windows-only with no split tunneling support. The password manager is not there yet. Dedicated IP pricing keeps moving. NordVPN remains marginally faster on long hops and ships more advanced features for the same money.
If you want the simplest, most polished, most audited VPN in this category, ExpressVPN is it. For maximum feature density, choose NordVPN, though you may also consider these ExpressVPN alternatives. There’s a real engineering culture behind the apps, a real audit trail behind the no-log claim, a real history of holding up under stress (the 2017 Turkey seizure, the Shanghai trip we just ran, 10 years of customer service that hasn’t degraded).
Try ExpressVPN Risk-Free Today
ExpressVPN Review FAQ
🆓 Is ExpressVPN free?
No, ExpressVPN isn't free, but there are two ways to test it for free. One is through a 30-day money-back guarantee, and the other is through a 3-day free trial on iOS or Android. You can't use ExpressVPN for free forever.
⚖️ Is ExpressVPN worth it?
Yes, ExpressVPN is worth it due to its low-cost 2-year plans packed with features, offering exemplary speeds, streaming prowess, torrenting performance, and compatibility. It's a great VPN for pretty much everything, and is beginner-friendly, making it a good choice for entry into the vast VPN world for newbies.
⛔ Does ExpressVPN block ads?
Yes, ExpressVPN blocks ads and trackers using its Advanced Protection feature, also known as Threat Manager on iOS and Android. You must enable it manually, but be aware that it works only when you're connected to ExpressVPN.