AzireVPN Review

I have been using AzireVPN for few months now and really enjoyed it so far. No dns leak, Full IPv6 support- I checked dns leak several times and it never reveals it(both Windows&Mac). I haven’t experienced any connection problems with Openvpn program. Furthermore, no logs policy is great and never experienced low speed so far. Overall, very consistent company so far. I only use Swedish location don’t even use England&U.S ip’s(these 3 are only available locations) but this is more than enough for me. Keep up the good work!

The own app for Mac leaks, but not so if using Tunnelblick or similar Mac clients. One more server on continental Europe would be nice. The US & UK servers are useless for me and the Spain is due the distance slow.

VPN works without any problem, so far. You have to have a little technical insight (it is not plug and play. But maybe that has changed). The staff is excellent and fast. IPv6 is supported. My Android mobile phone also.

One of the few VPN services I’ve tried that really allowed me to make the most out of a 500/500Mbit connection. Considering their security and the support (especially via IRC), the value on the 1-year subscription seems hard to compete against – especially if you use some 20% off code or similar.

I’ve been using Azire for a couple of months now, and gotta say that it has worked perfectly for myself (save for a couple of very small downtime moments, as per usual with pretty much every service in existence).
Legit, why even bother writing a review without at least trying out what the service has to fully offer? Google “TunSafe” and please try using that together with WireGuard and you’ll see much better results
Best wishes.

I signed up initially for a month (only 5 euros) using AzireVPN’s OpenVPN connection and was astounded at the download speed achieved by the end of a session which has been between 1.8GiB and 2.1GiB measured daily over a period of a week. In layman’s language that’s 1.933GB/s and 2.255GB/s respectively! I used the data converter at convert-me.com to get accurate results since I’m not familiar with “GiB” rates. I mentioned “end of a session” because initial connection rates were much lower and could be measured in KB/s. It seems to be the case in that respect that it takes about 30-40 minutes to build up the the higher rate for some reason or other.
What I found a bit laborious though was having to login every time I wanted to use the VPN. I use a password manager so it was admittedly just a case of copy/pasting my 132 bit login password, but I would have liked to see an option to have my login remembered to make life a little easier.
Clicking the “Connect” button takes about 15 seconds to actually connect, but that’s also been the case with other VPNs I’ve tried.
After a couple of weeks of using Azire’s OpenVPN I decided to try their Wireguard server and WOW! What a difference that makes! Instant connection and no username or password required! Wireguard is definitely the future and having tried it once I can honestly say I’ll never go back to using OpenVPN. In fact, I’ve just extended my subscription for two years. At just 78 euros, that’s good deal.
I’m located in the Netherlands and Azire doesn’t have a server in this part of the world unfortunately and I’m forced to connect to the UK one as being the nearest as the crow flies so to speak. That impacts anonimity in the respect that sites can see that you’re not located where you purport to be according to your IP address. However, a simple workaround is to change your Time Zone to GMT in this particular case (just click the clock in systray, click “Change date and time settings” and then select another zone from the menu).
The tunnel for Windows used to connect to a Wireguard server is developed by Tunsafe.com and the setup is really simple. All you need to do is to download the installer, create a Key Pair on the Tunsafe site and then drag & drop one of the AzireVPN’s CONF files into the Tunsafe UI and confirm you want to import it.
Tunsafe also has a Kill Switch which prevents any IP leaks by blocking all Internet traffic if the connection fails. In any event I also disable WebRTC in Waterfox the latter of which can leak your real IP.
Wireguard seems to be just as fast as OpenVPN has been although there’s no direct way of measuring it via the systray icon in the same way as using the OpenVPN systray menu.
I’ve fired a couple of questions at Azire’s support and they’ve come back to me with a comprehensive response within 24 hours so no complaints there.
All things considered I think AzireVPN is a good company. Connection speeds are outstanding and support is professional and responses detailed rather than being glossed over in the way they were at my previous VPN and I recommend them without hesitation.

Just wondering what protocol you were employing when you got that IP leakage? If you were using the client software, then I assume it was OpenVPN, which then begs the question of whether you encountered the same leak across different operating systems?
I tried out their Wireguard servers a while back. Got decent speeds (a bit over 80% of my max), but if it’s Wireguard you’re looking for, I’d still recommend Mullvad. Really hope Mullvad gains more traction among VPN providers and operating systems.