F-Secure FREEDOME VPN is  reliable and remarkably easy-to-use, flexible, cross-platform and lightweight. With 27 servers in 21 locations, it might not be the largest network, but the speeds are decent, and the bandwidth isn’t limited. It unblocks the streaming services and allows P2P.

F-Secure Freedome VPN is simple and easy to use and definitely suitable for beginners. However, it has some disappointing aspects.

It is comparatively expensive, with prices starting at $3.61/month for the most basic package with only 7 devices.

Its speeds were generally consistent and fast, but it has a small server network. There are only 28 servers in 22 countries.

While it proved successful at unblocking all Netflix libraries, it was blocked by other streaming services, like Hulu and HBO Max.

Freedome VPN also doesn’t support torrenting, and it proved impossible to use for gaming.

Their privacy policy is a little unclear, which automatically raises concerns. I found that the Freedome VPN does store some logs for up to 90 days which is really disappointing. There’s a lot of room for improvement with the F-Secure Freedome VPN, so we can only hope that it makes some changes soon.

Usability rocks in Freedome VPN apps. The large blue window with the big Connect button and a few custom tabs are dead-simple to figure out. The locations are listed by region, and you can hide the ones you don’t need. The app instantly defines the optimal server you should use for the best performance based on your location. From there, it’s a matter of clicking Connect. The app doesn’t lag, or glitch and connecting/disconnecting is a breeze.

There’s no bandwidth cap, and streaming and P2P are allowed, but mind the servers you’re using. The general rule of thumb is to choose servers in countries without strict anti-piracy regulations (steer clear of German, French, Japanese, UK, and US servers for P2P).

Freedome has a nifty tracker-blocking feature that comes with an interactive visual map of trackers the app blocks for you. You can enable logging to get a general idea of how profiling looks in reality. This feature is nice but has little practical value if you ask me..

Other than that, the client is basic, and you can’t customize much – no protocol or encryption choice, no kill switch, no leak protection. Apparently, Freedome is geared toward non-technical users with its no-hassle, intuitive UI, and essential features.

The website also offers a pretty comprehensive knowledge base and downloads section. The support options are generous with the live chat and a list of phone numbers by region, but be warned – they’re nine-to-fivers.