There's a small plus in TunnelBear's Bitcoin support. Not quite as friendly as the cuddly cartoon bears suggest, then. The small print says: "While all amounts paid are non-refundable, certain refund requests for subscriptions may be considered by TunnelBear on a case-by-case basis." Presumably, you might get a refund if you've had really bad service, but it's entirely up to the company to decide. If you do sign up for TunnelBear, keep in mind that there's no money-back guarantee. Private Internet Access asks $2.19 a month on its three-year plan, ZenMate’s three-year plan is priced at a monthly $1.64, and opting for Ivacy's five-year plan cuts the cost to a supercheap $1.33. These are competitive prices which beat most providers, although there are a few with cheaper deals. The price drops to an effective $4.88 a month on the annual plan, or $3.33 if you sign up for three years. Its monthly plan gives you unlimited data for a reasonable $9.99 a month, though. But it's a simple way to check out the interface and make sure you can connect. TunnelBear's free account provides a horribly limited 500MB of traffic a month, barely enough to run even a single basic speed test.
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