
It is worth noting that the company explicitly states that Psiphon is meant only as an online access tool and should not be used for privacy or security purposes. It is not intended for high-definition streaming, gaming, or torrenting, so the connection speed seems adequate for browsing websites and loading low-definition videos. This might pull down your connection speed even further.

On Windows, it does not seem to have speed restrictions, although it does connect you to a random server that is not always closest to you. The “ maximum speed” on a subscription plan offers only 5 MB/s, which seems very low, considering you have to pay monthly. However, the catch is that it has a slow connection speed, capping free users at 2 MB/s. The Android app allows you to choose from around 20 server locations. Unfortunately, if you plan to stay as a free user on the Android app, you may have to deal with a small number of advertisements, which can be annoying to some people. Still, it does offer a 30-day trial for users to try out the paid features before handing any money over.

The paid version may generally be more expensive compared to other VPN solutions. Of course, Psiphon also has a paid subscription that seems priced differently according to the country.
