ExpressVPN has published its latest transparency report, revealing that it received a total of 333 government, law enforcement, and civil requests for user data throughout 2024. The report, covering the periods from January to June and July to December, reaffirms the company's strict no-logs policy, which prevents it from storing or sharing any user activity data.
The newly released report details that ExpressVPN received 170 such requests in the first half of the year and 163 in the second. Additionally, the company received three warrants from government institutions—two in the first half of the year and one in the latter. Despite these legal demands, ExpressVPN states that none of the requests resulted in the disclosure of user-related data, as the information simply does not exist due to its logging practices.
ExpressVPN, a major player in the virtual private network (VPN) industry, is known for its strong emphasis on privacy and security. The company, founded in 2009 and now part of Kape Technologies, provides VPN services to millions of users worldwide. Its infrastructure is designed to prevent the storage of browsing history, traffic metadata, DNS queries, or IP addresses assigned to users, making it technically impossible to comply with such data requests.
The transparency report also highlights the overwhelming number of Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) requests the company received—over 1 million in total across 2024. Specifically, ExpressVPN received 259,561 DMCA complaints in the first half of the year and 807,788 in the second. However, due to its operational policies, none of these requests led to any data disclosures.
ExpressVPN reinforces its commitment to privacy through third-party audits, having undergone 19 independent assessments by firms such as KPMG LLP. The company also participates in initiatives like the VPN Trust Initiative and maintains a bug bounty program to enhance its security posture.
For users concerned about online privacy, here’s our list with the best VPNs for Windows right now. If you’re looking for ExpressVPN specifically, our in-depth review of the product is available here.
Nymrod Shalomsky
Hi,
How come there’s no vpn review and recommendation for NYM vpn?
Is NYM ok to use despite its jurisdiction being in the US?
Hope you can include reviews on this.
I also noticed that you do not review antivirus aoftware – why is that?