The best Apple TV VPNs of 2026: Expert tested and reviewed

If you’re an Apple TV fan, a virtual private network (VPN) can expand its capabilities, and as a bonus, improve your privacy and security at the same time. VPNs provide a layer of encryption, mask your IP address, and make it more difficult for marketers to track you. If you’re using one with Apple TV, you may also be able to access content libraries that are usually unavailable in your home region by switching your IP address to one in another country.

Many of the most popular VPN providers have released native Apple TV apps, making installation a breeze. Alternatively, you can install a VPN directly on your router for blanket home coverage that includes more devices, including your laptop, smartphone, and smart TV.

In ZDNET’s latest update, we conducted new speed tests and performed a thorough editorial update of our guide.

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What is the best VPN for the Apple TV right now?

The best VPN on the market for Apple TV is ExpressVPN. ExpressVPN, now far cheaper than it used to be at $2.79 per month, offers some of the fastest speeds and a variety of countries to choose from. Most importantly, ExpressVPN provides a native Apple TV app, which saves you the task of installing a VPN on your router to work with Apple TV.

I also recommend NordVPN. NordVPN offers a native Apple TV app and provides consistently great speeds, solid performance, robust security, and a large server network, making it one of my long-term favorites. Plans start at $3.09 per month.

If you’re looking for a cheaper option, Surfshark has plans starting at $1.78 per month with three months free on a two-year plan.

Also: The best smart TV VPNs of 2026

The ZDNET team has decades of combined experience in testing VPN services, and we strive to provide you with the best options on the market to make informed purchases. I have tested more than a dozen VPNs over the years, so I understand which features are most important when you are looking for a new service. I also frequently test VPNs to ensure I am recommending the right services for the right reasons.

If you’re looking for an Apple TV-compatible VPN, check out my favorites below.

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All Countries and servers Usability Speed and performance Security Price

The best VPNs for Apple TV in 2026

ExpressVPN

ExpressVPN is a popular VPN service that consistently provides strong stability, speed, and performance across the board, making it my top Apple TV VPN overall.

Why we like it: This VPN is my top pick primarily for speed. It consistently showed the least speed loss during my frequent speed and security tests over the past few years on both slow broadband and high-speed fiber connections.

ExpressVPN is often as fast as, or faster than, its closest competitor, NordVPN. However, when I connect to distant servers for streaming, ExpressVPN tends to be marginally faster.

With the launch of tvOS 17, this VPN received a dedicated app for Apple TV. The software can be quickly downloaded from the App Store and installed on your device. If you have an older version of tvOS and cannot or do not want to update, you can use ExpressVPN’s service as an alternative.

ExpressVPN has servers in 105 countries and offers up to 14 simultaneous connections, but I’d like to see this become unlimited in the future.

Review: ExpressVPN

ExpressVPN has also launched a post-quantum implementation of the WireGuard protocol, a protocol best suited for speed. The company, alongside competitors such as NordVPN, is exploring post-quantum protection standards to reduce the risk of “harvest now, decrypt later” attacks.

Who it’s for: During testing, I found ExpressVPN to be a speedy, reliable service that works extremely well on Apple TV. On rare occasions, however, I did run up against IP-based website blocks on desktop and mobile. If you’re looking for a speed-first but excellent all-rounder, ExpressVPN is right for you.

Customers say they typically have a positive experience with this VPN provider and that customer support is excellent. However, in my experience, they can be persistent regarding customer retention.

Who should look elsewhere: Simultaneous connections vary by tier, and so it might not appeal to everyone.

Two-year subscriptions are available for $2.79 per month, with four months of free access added to the contract term. Advanced plans, from $3.59 per month, come with more simultaneous connections and security add-ons.

Some users have reported automatic billing issues, so keep this in mind.

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NordVPN

NordVPN is one of the best Apple TV VPNs available due to its speed, stability, security, user interface, and impressive server network.

Why we like it: The NordVPN user interface is clear, clean, and attractive, and the service is easy to install and set up. NordVPN has a server network spanning 135 countries, providing you with numerous options for streaming and accessing geo-restricted content across the globe.

It’s one of the best streaming VPNs I’ve tested, consistently delivering high success rates when accessing services like Netflix.

This VPN is compatible with Apple TV and doesn’t require any adjustments to domain name service (DNS) settings to implement. The company operates NordVPN for tvOS, a native Apple TV app that you can download .

NordVPN provides 10 simultaneous device connections under one account. This gives you enough scope to use this VPN on devices other than your TV, but some competitors offer unlimited connections.

NordVPN’s no-logs policy has been recently audited and verified, and you can use the NordWhisper protocol to try to circumvent network restrictions when censorship is a challenge. The organization has also recently redesigned its desktop apps.

Review: NordVPN

Who it’s for: Customers say they like the VPN’s speed and stability, as well as the top-notch support.

During testing, I consistently found this VPN to be one of the fastest available with excellent streaming capabilities and solid connectivity. I think this VPN will suit most use cases, regardless of whether you are a beginner or an experienced user.

Plans start at $3.09 per month on a two-year contract. Available add-ons include browsing protection, anti-malware scanners, ad-blockers, cloud storage, and a password manager.

Who should look elsewhere: NordVPN doesn’t support unlimited simultaneous connections under one account. If this is important to you, consider Surfshark or another of my recommendations.

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Surfshark

Surfshark is the best option if you want a cheap VPN to mask your activity and access geo-restricted content on Apple TV. Although, keep in mind this is a legally gray area.

Why we like it: Surfshark offers 3,200 servers across 100 countries and allows for unlimited simultaneous connections. The company also provides a native Apple TV app.

Alternatively, you can use Surfshark’s Smart DNS feature, but it is limited to US locations and won’t provide the same functionality as the VPN itself.

Review: Surfshark VPN

Surfshark customers say the service is easy to use and customer support is excellent. In my speed tests, I found Surfshark’s performance reasonable, especially given its price point.

While it’s not the fastest, the user interface is attractive, it provides very reliable connections, and all of the most important features are easily accessible, making it a great choice for anyone new to VPNs. I also like the handy pause function, which lets you pause your VPN for five minutes or longer.

Surfshark has also launched 100Gbps servers. These could work well for users involved in heavy streaming or gaming, especially if these test options are rolled out more extensively across the Surfshark VPN network. Recently, Surfshark launched its new custom protocol Dausos, specifically designed for consumer VPN applications.

While Nord Security owns Surfshark, both NordVPN and Surfshark act independently.

Who it’s for: Anyone new to the VPN world or those looking for a budget-friendly VPN subscription.

Surfshark is one of the most affordable VPNs on the market. Two-year plans start at $1.78 per month and come with three months of free access, which is one of the cheapest price points I’ve seen outside of sales events. Yearly plans offer the same number of free months and begin at $3 per month.

There is a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Who should look elsewhere: If you’re willing to spend a little more every month, you can trade up to a faster service like ExpressVPN or NordVPN.

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IPVanish

IPVanish is a strong contender in the VPN space and is a popular option for streaming and day-to-day VPN use.

Why we like it: IPVanish released an Apple TV-compatible app with the launch of tvOS 17. It is highly customizable across the board, and the IKEv2 protocol handles Apple TV connections.

Other features include a kill switch, ad and tracker blocking, encrypted storage, and unlimited simultaneous connections. Recent updates to its server network, which now consists of 108 countries, put it on par with many rival services.

The company operates a Trust Center and the latest independent audit verified IPVanish’s no-logs policy. IPVanish is also on the road to transitioning fully to RAM-only servers and has recently introduced a server filter for RAM-only setups.

Review: IPVanish

Who it’s for: IPVanish delivers a solid user experience overall. According to customer feedback, this VPN performs well when streaming and while users are abroad. I recommend this VPN if you want an affordable and reliable set-and-forget system.

If you commit to two years, IPVanish offers a plan for $2.19 per month. This increases to $3.33 per month for a yearly plan.

Who should look elsewhere: I also found this VPN to be very reliable with acceptable speeds. However, my frequent speed tests indicate this option often lags behind some of its competitors, so if speed is your top priority, consider looking elsewhere. On that note, based on recent testing, upload speeds have improved over 2026.

Note: IPVanish is owned by Ziff Davis, ZDNET’s parent company. For more, see our Editorial Guidelines.

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Proton VPN

Proton VPN, developed by engineers dedicated to online security, uses robust protocols and strong encryption to help mask your online activities. Even better, there’s a trustworthy free plan.

Why we like it: Proton VPN has a native Apple TV app, and more streaming capabilities are on the firm’s 2026 product roadmap.

Currently, you can access free servers in 10 areas: the Netherlands, Japan, Romania, Poland, the U.S, Mexico, Canada, Switzerland, Norway, and Singapore.

The free plan comes with one device connection. While it offers the same protection as paid subscribers, if you want to use it, you will be limited to using it purely for your Apple TV.

We don’t often recommend free VPNs, but these accounts are supported by paying customers, and your data is neither collected nor sold.

Review: Proton VPN

Proton VPN also offers a kill switch and the benefit of open-source technologies. Paid plans give you access to a server network including 145 countries and up to 10 simultaneous connections. However, Proton VPN does not currently cover all US states.

My tests revealed no domain name service (DNS) leaks and reasonable speeds, which appear to be improving over time.

Who it’s for: This VPN is protected by Swiss privacy laws, and it is independently audited. A strict no-logs policy is also in place, making it a top choice for security-conscious users or those who want a free plan to explore how a VPN can benefit them.

Paid options start from $3 per month on a two-year plan.

Who should look elsewhere: The free plan offers server access, but it isn’t suitable for use across multiple devices. If your primary reason for using a VPN is high-resolution streaming and you want more than one simultaneous connection, you should opt for a paid plan. Feel free to try out the VPN for free first, though.

Alternatively, consider Surfshark for a budget-friendly subscription with unlimited simultaneous connections.

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Also: The best streaming VPNs: Expert tested

VPN	Price	Simultaneous connections	Native Apple TV app?
ExpressVPN	$2.79+ per month	10 – 14	Yes
NordVPN	$3.09+ per month	10	Yes
Surfshark	$1.78+ per month	Unlimited	Yes
IPVanish	$2.19+ per month	Unlimited	Yes
Proton VPN	Free or $3+ per month	10	Yes

VPNs that offer a native Apple TV app can mask your original IP address, providing a relatively anonymous connection and access to geo-restricted content. This might include content restricted to specific locations, such as the US or Europe. This comes in handy if you are traveling and don’t want to miss your favorite TV show.

Your VPN also helps disguise your activities from your internet service provider (ISP). This is especially important if you are on a plan that throttles your speed or bandwidth when your ISP detects streaming or high-intensity gaming.

See also: What is a VPN and why do you need one?

How to set up an Apple TV VPN

There are different ways to use a VPN with your Apple TV setup. After Apple announced support for third-party VPNs with the release of tvOS 17 several years ago, many VPN providers began developing native apps for use with the operating system.

If your chosen VPN provider offers a native Apple TV app, the process is simple. Open the App Store and use the search function to find your VPN app. Download the app, install it, and provide the VPN with any requested device permissions. Open the app and log in to the service on your Apple TV using the username, email, and password you created when you subscribed. Alternatively, some VPNs allow you to log in through a QR code or access code on another device.

See also: How to set up a VPN on your router

You also need to ensure your Apple TV is up to date. To update your Apple TV, go to settings and find the software updates tab. Once your VPN has been installed, select a country or choose quick connect, and you should be good to go.

If there is no native Apple TV app available, you may have to set up a VPN service on your router instead. Most VPN providers have extensive FAQ sections on their sites detailing how to complete a manual setup. It’s best to reference those instructions for the specific VPN you’re using, and to contact support if you have any issues.

Also: How I upgraded my home Wi-Fi with a VPN-ready router (and why it makes such a big difference)

Alternatively, you can try a Smart DNS workaround. Smart DNS attempts to unblock geo-restricted content and services, even when there is no native VPN support available. Smart DNS is a feature offered by top VPN providers, but enabling it to work with your Apple TV varies by provider.

For example, if you want to use NordVPN’s Smart DNS feature on your Apple TV rather than its native app, open the app, navigate to the Services section, select Smart DNS, and hit Activate. Go into your Apple TV dashboard, head to network settings, and choose Configure DNS, Manual. Input NordVPN’s Smart DNS server addresses and select submit. The app will either generate Smart DNS settings for you, or you’ll have to look up the addresses provided by your VPN service.

Many providers on this list have undergone in-depth testing and reviews by members of the ZDNET team. We’ve been talking about VPNs for years, have spoken with their management and users, and have developed a generally favorable impression.

ZDNET tests VPN services from multiple locations, but we can’t test from all locations. Every home, community, local ISP, and nation has a different infrastructure, speeds, and laws surrounding VPN usage.

I analyzed the best VPNs for Apple TV in 2026 using the following criteria to help you make an informed decision:

Performance: My top VPNs must meet a minimum performance standard. After all, there’s no point in using a VPN while streaming if your connection keeps dropping or lagging.
Simultaneous connections: Many VPNs limit the number of devices you can connect to a service at the same time. If you have a phone, tablet, laptop, desktop, or smart TV that you want to connect to a VPN, you need a service that supports at least 5 or 6 simultaneous connections. However, I prefer unlimited services, especially when they have higher subscription costs.
Security: There’s no point in using a VPN unless its security protocols and encryption levels are up to scratch. I want to see the development team behind each recommended VPN prioritize making security improvements over time, patching reported bugs, and being transparent about the practice.
Kill switch: A kill switch prevents an unprotected Internet connection from forming. It is an important feature for a VPN, as it protects you by preventing a return to the default Wi-Fi connection if your internet connection drops unexpectedly. I don’t like to use VPNs without one enabled.
Geo-blocks and streaming: VPNs can be key to accessing local content and services while you’re away from home. I ensured that our top recommendations performed well, given these factors, and are unlikely to slow down your connection while streaming.
Platforms: What systems and devices can you run the VPN on? My Apple TV VPN recommendations must offer easy-to-use, intuitive apps suitable for this hardware and be updated frequently.
Countries and servers: In how many different countries does the VPN have servers? This can include physical and virtual servers and whether there are enough — at least 60 or so — to provide variety.
Trial length and price: The majority of VPNs I recommend have a solid money-back guarantee of at least 30 days. Some VPN providers, like CyberGhost, offer you even longer. I want to see money-back guarantees that give customers the option to bow out if they are unhappy with the service.

For a more extensive breakdown, check out our comprehensive VPN testing methodology page.

Choose this Apple TV VPN…	If you want…
ExpressVPN	An exceptionally fast service and one of the best Apple TV VPNs overall. ExpressVPN offers a native tvOS app with a simple interface, stable connectivity, and an expansive server network. While it’s expensive at higher tiers and you don’t get unlimited simultaneous connections, it’s still an excellent service.
NordVPN	A do-it-all secure VPN with Apple TV compatibility and a vast server network. NordVPN is a speedy and reliable service that offers enough simultaneous connections, servers in over 135 countries, and reliable network connectivity.
Surfshark	To pay less. Surfshark is an affordable VPN option that provides a range of useful features, including a dedicated tvOS app that is easy to use. You can also enjoy unlimited simultaneous connections. Surfshark offers some of the best value for money in the VPN world.
IPVanish	A configurable VPN service. IPVanish is designed to be easy to set up and use, with unlimited connections — which I always like to see — and fast connection speeds. A native app is also available for Apple TV, which secured this VPN’s spot on my recommendations list.
Proton VPN	A free option. The open source Proton VPN service now has a native app available for Apple TV and you can benefit from its wide range of security features while streaming. As paid users support free plans, this is one of the few free VPNs I can recommend. However, server range is limited and you likely won’t experience Proton VPN’s full speeds with a free account.

Consider the following factors before you sign up for a new Apple TV VPN service:

Apps: When selecting a VPN, try it first to ensure you like its accompanying Apple TV app. Some VPNs, for example, have great desktop software but may not have a native Apple TV app. If possible, select a VPN with a native Apple TV app to avoid having to find a workaround, such as installing a VPN on your router.
Servers: When you are looking for a VPN to use with your Apple TV, the main reason may be to access different libraries that are only available in specific locations or countries. So, check that the VPN you want to use has servers in the country or location you want before signing up.
Simultaneous connections: If you’re paying for a VPN suitable for your Apple TV, you might still want to use it across multiple devices, such as a desktop PC or laptop. I recommend you sign up for a plan that supports at least six devices. Thankfully, many paid VPN plans now offer unlimited connections.
Price: One of the most significant factors when choosing a new VPN is cost. You tend to get the best deals on longer contracts, but you can still sign up for a month or so to try out a service if you prefer. I recommend avoiding free VPNs — with a few exceptions — as they may sell your data or bombard you with ads. Plans from reputable VPNs often cost as little as a few dollars per month, though you likely have to pay tax on top.
Contract length: You must also decide how long you want a VPN. A two-year term tends to secure the best prices, but other options are available, including month-to-month plans, one-year terms, or, sometimes, even five-year contracts or lifetime subscriptions. Keep in mind that the shorter the contract, the higher the price.
Trial period: After you’ve made a selection, there’s typically a 30-day money-back guarantee, giving you time to try the VPN before committing. Some VPNs, such as CyberGhost, offer up to 45 days. You could also visit the App Store for mobile versions of the VPN you’re interested in to take advantage of a seven-day trial.

Latest news

NymVPN CEO, Harry Halpin, released an “Anti-Palantir Manifesto” in which he urges resistance to widespread surveillance attempts, saying “surveillance can only be defeated by building software and hardware to defend ourselves.”
The VPN Trust Initiative warned that restricting access to VPNs in the UK could lead children to “greater harms.”
New research suggests that a high volume of ransomware incidents is due to compromised VPN credentials.
A signaling system design issue lets attackers track your location, even if you are using a VPN, via SMS messaging.
The EFF warned that attempting to block global VPN usage is a privacy disaster waiting to happen.
Researchers discovered hundreds of supposedly free, secure VPNs offer no privacy or security whatsoever.
Russia is facing technical challenges with plans to impose tariffs on VPN-related traffic.

Latest news from our recommended VPN providers

Surfshark launched Dausos, a new protocol designed for consumer VPNs. ZDNET put it to the test.
IPVanish rolled out RAM-only servers in a boost to user privacy and security.
NordVPN recently reached over 100 terabits per second in aggregate network capacity. New server locations have also been announced.
A new audit confirmed DuckDuckGo VPN’s no-logs policy.
ExpressVPN debuted a security suite that includes its VPN, password manager, an AI assistant, and email protection.

No, Apple does not ban VPN use. For years, Apple has supported third-party VPN providers, allowing these services to develop native applications compatible with its set-top box.

Apple said the support was made available “to benefit enterprise and education users wanting to access content on their private networks, allowing Apple TV to be a great office and conference room solution in even more places.”

It was also good news for consumers who want the additional features and security of a VPN without having to use workarounds to combine their VPN service with an Apple TV subscription, such as by installing a VPN directly on their router.

As a VPN service that intercepts your device’s connection to your internet hub and relies on the bandwidth provided by your ISP, yes, a VPN will result in speed loss.

However, the best VPN services won’t significantly compromise your connection or streaming, and they shouldn’t cause buffering or loading issues — as long as your starting speed is sufficient to support a VPN.

You will find that if your starting speed is low, you will notice a greater potential speed loss from VPN usage — often around 10% to 35% — more often. However, unless you are involved in very high-resolution streaming or connecting to a server that is very far away, a VPN shouldn’t significantly impact your experience.

On their own, Smart DNS services offered by VPNs do not provide the same protection or security as a VPN. A VPN allows you to change your location and IP address while creating an encrypted tunnel to mask your online activities and improve your online security. By comparison, Smart DNS only changes your IP address to hopefully unblock geo-restricted content.

Probably not. Unless you want a VPN to access geo-blocked content libraries, paying for a VPN service just for your Apple TV might not be worth your money. That said, the majority of VPN providers will give you more than one connection at a time, as long as you are paying for the service. This means you can use your VPN to protect your PC, smartphone, and other devices simultaneously.

While there are free VPNs and free VPN plans, the majority will come with speed, server, or device connection restrictions. For your Apple TV, we recommend that you sign up for a paid VPN plan so you don’t have issues with Smart DNS functionality, speed, or security.

If you only want to use a free service or you want to try out a VPN first before signing up, try out Proton VPN or take advantage of the money-back guarantees most VPN providers offer.

First, choose a reputable VPN vendor with a strong security background. Then, to check that your VPN is working properly, compare your IP address before and after enabling a VPN connection. You can find this in your device’s settings, typically under Wi-Fi, or by visiting whatismyipaddress.com.

If you see the same IP address, your VPN is probably not working properly, since a VPN should assign you a new one.

You can also visit dnsleaktest.com to see if any Domain Name System (DNS) leaks have been detected while using a VPN, which could indicate that your information is being leaked.

Finally, be careful with free VPNs offered by unknown or shady companies, especially if they are outside of official app repositories. This could open your device up to surveillance or malware.

Apple TV VPN services are legal in the U.S., but VPN service legality overall varies from country to country.

Some countries, including North Korea, Belarus, and Iraq, ban VPNs outright, whereas others, such as Russia and China, do not approve of the use of non-state-controlled VPNs, and some of these countries are working to ban them entirely.

Often, it isn’t the legality of a VPN that is the core issue, but rather what you use it for. As an example, using a VPN to access geolocked content outside of your contract with a streaming service provider may break its terms of service.

However, if you intend to use a VPN in another country and are unsure of its legality, you can check out NordVPN’s guide.

Yes, it is possible. VPNs are only one method to improve your online privacy and security, but no single software solution will protect you completely. While many VPN providers operate no-logs policies and use strong encryption, you may be still be tracked by your internet service provider (ISP), cookies, tracking scripts, and because of domain name service (DNS) leaks.

You can, but free VPNs will usually limit speed, bandwidth, and server country selection. You might also be limited to select servers, which can increase load and potentially impact service.

We wouldn’t recommend using free VPNs for frequent streaming as there are bandwidth, speed, and server caps, but if you’d still like to try a free VPN for Apple TV first, we suggest Proton VPN or Windscribe. Alternatively, sign up for a plan with one of our recommended VPNs and take advantage of their money-back guarantees.

VPN costs vary, but they are now typically provided on a subscription basis with very few lifetime licenses.

The cheapest VPNs may only cost you a dollar or two a month, but you will need to agree to a one-, two-, or three-year contract in return for lower prices. You usually will need to pay this upfront, plus tax, depending on your location.

If you go for a month-by-month contract, expect to pay over $10 for the service. You will also pay more — potentially more than $15 per month — for specialized VPNs that work in censorship-heavy countries, such as China.

Latest updates

April 2026: In ZDNET’s April update, we conducted new speed tests and performed a thorough editorial update of our guide.
February 2026: In ZDNET’s latest update, we extensively updated our guide to the best Apple TV VPNs for 2026 and also awarded ExpressVPN the top spot.
November 2025: In ZDNET’s November update, we refreshed our top picks of the best Apple TV VPNs and performed minor editorial and style changes.
October 2025: In ZDNET’s October update, we updated the information available on our top and alternative picks, alongside a refresh of our FAQs.

Other VPNs to consider

PIA

Private Internet Access (PIA) is another great Apple TV VPN that only missed out on my top list due to slower speeds than competitors. During testing, I found the PIA native Apple TV app works well and is reasonably fast in some locations. However, it does have a relatively small server network.

Plans start from $1.59 per month, and a dedicated Apple TV app is available. Three months of free access are included, but you will need to agree to a three-year contract. Subscription offers change very frequently.

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PrivadoVPN

With plans starting at only $1.11 per month with three months free, Privado VPN is a reliable and cheap Apple TV VPN.

As a bonus, it also comes with a native Apple TV app, and recent updates to its iOS offering include PhantomMode, an anti-surveillance tool. However, Privado has a small server network with servers in only 67 cities. It might not suit you if you are trying to stream geo-locked content libraries from multiple locations and regions.

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CyberGhost

CyberGhost has plans starting at $1.75 per month with two months free. It is a great VPN alternative for streaming services overall.

CyberGhost has a great content library, a strong server network, and fantastic speeds. However, there’s no native Apple TV app, so you will need to install CyberGhost on your router, which is why this VPN did not make my top recommendations list.

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Explore more of the VPN market with our guides to the best VPNs of 2026, the best solutions for streaming, and our guide on top VPNs for travel.

The best Apple TV VPNs of 2026: Expert tested and reviewed

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What is the best VPN for the Apple TV right now?

The best VPNs for Apple TV in 2026

How to set up an Apple TV VPN

Latest news

Latest news from our recommended VPN providers

Latest updates

Other VPNs to consider

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