CometVPN

Product at a Glance

A quick breakdown of CometVPN's core specifications and infrastructure details:

What Makes CometVPN Different

Most consumer VPNs route traffic through data-center IP addresses. Those IPs are easy for websites to recognize and are frequently the reason a VPN user hits a verification screen, a "suspicious activity" block or a region check that fails even though the location is correct.

CometVPN's central differentiator is that it sells residential IP access as part of a normal consumer VPN subscription, rather than as a separate enterprise proxy product. A user can run the standard WireGuard VPN for everyday browsing and streaming, then switch to a residential IP for the small number of sites that treat data-center traffic as untrustworthy. Four IP types are offered in a single app:

1. Regular VPN: The standard fast server network for browsing, streaming, gaming, and downloads.
2. Residential VPN (from $1.74/mo): IP addresses derived from household devices, making VPN use very difficult to detect.
3. Native Residential VPN (from $0.70/GB): Metered real in-country residential traffic, priced per gigabyte rather than per month. Useful for countries where a conventional server presence does not exist.
4. Dedicated Residential IP (from $2.79/mo): A residential address reserved for one user only, so it is not shared or reputation-damaged by others.

The second point worth noting for readers is pricing structure. The base plan undercuts most mainstream competitors, and the residential capabilities are sold as add-ons at checkout rather than bundled into a higher-tier price. Users who only need a standard VPN do not subsidize the residential infrastructure.

Key Features

WireGuard Protocol

CometVPN runs on WireGuard, a modern protocol with a small codebase that is faster to audit and faster in practice than legacy options like OpenVPN or IKEv2. In real use this shows up as quicker connection handshakes and lower overhead on mobile, where the connection has to survive switching between Wi-Fi and cellular.

Stated No-Logs Policy

CometVPN states that no data about user online activity is stored on its servers, and that the company operates outside the jurisdiction of the 14 Eyes Alliance, meaning it is not subject to the intelligence-sharing arrangements that cover providers based in the US, UK, and allied countries.

Kill Switch

If the VPN tunnel drops unexpectedly, the Kill Switch blocks internet traffic rather than letting it fall back to the unprotected connection. This is the feature that prevents a brief reconnection from exposing a real IP address mid-session, particularly relevant for P2P transfers and long-running downloads.

DNS Leak Protection

Hiding an IP address is only half the job: DNS requests can still reveal browsing activity to an ISP if they travel outside the tunnel. CometVPN routes DNS queries inside the encrypted connection and includes leak protection to prevent IP and DNS leaks.

Obfuscated Servers

Included at no extra cost. Obfuscation disguises VPN traffic so it resembles ordinary HTTPS, which matters on networks that actively block VPN protocols — restrictive corporate or campus networks, and countries where VPN traffic is filtered at the ISP level.

Unlimited Simultaneous Devices

A single subscription covers every device in a household or small business, with no connection cap. Apps are available for Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and Android; Firestick, router, and smart TV setups are possible but require manual configuration.

Global Server Coverage

More than 50 server locations, including all the high-demand regions: United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, India, Japan, Australia, Brazil and South Korea, alongside less commonly served markets such as Antigua and Barbuda, Comoros and Guinea-Bissau.

24/7 Support and Flexible Payment

Support is staffed around the clock, and there is an active Discord community. Payment options cover the major card networks, PayPal and cryptocurrency, the last of which matters to privacy-focused buyers who prefer not to tie a subscription to a bank record.

Free Trial and Money-Back Guarantee

CometVPN runs a two-part trial structure with different terms for standard and residential features:

Because the residential traffic never expires, users can claim the 1GB bonus without a credit card and spread testing across an extended period. The Regular VPN trial requires payment details upfront and auto-renews unless manually canceled. All paid plans are covered by a standard 30-day money-back guarantee.

Pricing

Below are current published rates from CometVPN (excluding local VAT where applicable):

Optional Checkout Add-Ons

Note: Prices are accurate as of August 2026. Accepted payments include Visa, Mastercard, AMEX, Discover, PayPal, EPS, and cryptocurrency. Covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Pros and Cons

Pros

• Residential, native residential, static, and dedicated residential IPs available in a standard consumer app.
• Aggressive long-term pricing ($1.89/mo on 24-month plan).
• Unlimited simultaneous connections on all plans.
• WireGuard default with Kill Switch and DNS leak protection.
• Free obfuscated servers included.
• Stated no-logs policy outside 14 Eyes jurisdiction.
• 3-day trial + card-free 1GB non-expiring residential bonus.
• 24/7 support, Discord community, crypto payments accepted.

Cons

• 3-day trial auto-renews and requires card details (shorter trial window than some competitors).
• Residential and dedicated IPs are paid add-ons rather than base features.
• Firestick, router, and smart TV setups require manual configuration.
• Native Residential traffic is metered per GB, getting costly for heavy users.
• A newer brand with a smaller independent review footprint.
• No published independent third-party audit of the no-logs policy to date.

Who It Is Best For