REG.am review

Monthly fees are AMD 2,400 to AMD 4,800, quoted in Armenian dram rather than in dollars. The longest plan runs 12 months, and that sets the ceiling on the commitment. Renewals sit on the same plan structure, so there is no separate long-term tier to weigh against the monthly rate.

A plan covers 3 devices at once. That is tight for a household and well below the 8 device count typical of the VPNs on the site. Read it as a team allowance sized for a small office rather than a family plan.

The apps cover Windows, macOS and Linux, which spans desktop and mobile under a single subscription. Linux and Android sitting in a business-focused plan is the detail that stands out. A mixed office of machines can stay on the same plan without separate software for each one.

The protocol list is OpenVPN, L2TP/IPsec and PPTP. OpenVPN is the most portable across setups, and L2TP/IPsec is already built into most Apple hardware, which keeps setup short. The set is traditional, and nothing more recent is offered alongside those names.

The service belongs to Global AR LLC, the legal entity behind the brand (Global AR LLC), and it is based in Armenia (AM). Account holders sit under the same local rules for the contract and for any dispute. Support is reachable on email, phone and help centre.

Business. The audience is business and the feature set is no logs and travel, which pairs no-logs with travel. That combination suits staff who connect from hotels, airports and client sites. Home users wanting household-wide coverage will find the device count tight.

Support runs on email, phone and help centre, so a phone line and a self-serve help centre sit alongside email and a community board. That mix matters for a business plan, since a staff member can call rather than wait on a ticket queue. A live chat is not among the listed channels.