- The new owner of VPNSecure has canceled all ongoing lifetime subscriptions that provoke a setback among existing customers
- All Lifetime Agreements have been disabled on April 28, 2025, “To continue to provide a safe and high -quality experience for all users”
- It is not clear who is currently operating vpnsecure at the time of writing
Make a Lifetime VPN Subscription really Last forever? Those bought by VPNSecure users certainly did not live up to their promise.
The new owner of the Virtual Private Network (VPN) provider recently decided to cancel all ongoing Lifetime VPN subscriptions that provoke setbacks among existing customers.
VPNSecure disabled all lifetime agreement accounts on April 28, 2025. It did, “to continue to provide a safe and high quality experience for all users,” explains the provider in an email shared by an affected account holder at Reddit who claimed to have received it on the day the account stopped working.
VPNSecure saga
As we can understand from the aforementioned E -email and public response that the provider shared on Trustpilot, VPNSecure changed ownership in May 2023.
As part of the transaction, the new company acquired the technology, the domain name and the customer database – “but not the obligations,” the supplier repeats in almost all communication that Techradar has seen.
“Unfortunately, the previous owner did not reveal that thousands of lifetime agreements (LTDs) were sold through platforms like Stacksocial,” reads the VPNSecure email, adding that the team discovered this only months after the acquisition.
Interestingly, while a wave of angry customers flooded the provider’s Trustpilot page with bad reviews since April 28 (the day VPNSecure allegedly got all LTDs), some customers began to complain that their lifetime VPN subscription stopped working before it.
Techradar could see that the first of such complaints goes back to May 2023, when VPN Secure changed ownership. However, the new owner responded to this and other comments first from April 28. See photo below:
Another opaque point in history relates to the current ownership of VPNSecure.
Techradar contacted Infinitequant LTD, the company that was built at the bottom of the VPNSecure website at the time of writing. However, the company responded by saying that it has no connection to VPNSecure. It is said to have filed a formal complaint with the VPN provider but has not received an answer.
Ars Technica, who first reported the news, also received a similar response to the company that pointed out that Infinitequant LTD (the supposedly VPNSecure owner based on the Bahamas) is not the same company as Infinitequant Capital LTD, based on British Virgin Islands.
We contacted the VPNSecure team via E email, but we are still waiting for a response at the time of publication.
What we know, however, is that VPNSecure seems not to have offered any refund so far, but only one-time exclusive offers on other VPN plans for those affected.
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