PrivadoVPN vs Nord VPN

Over 200 servers in 45 countries around the world.

The paid accounts let you connect up to 10 different devices to the same username. That's twice what most other VPNs have.

Strict zero-log policy so you know they aren't keeping any of your activity data.

Can bypass geoblocks on streaming services so you can get access to all of their content, regardless of region.

All servers allow torrenting and provide great speeds.

Paid users can mask their IP address without slowing down their connection using the included SOCKS5 proxy.

The free account comes with 10 monthly gigs of download data and access to 12 servers in North America, Europe, and Asia.

Users can use the same VPN account on six devices at the same time.

Located outside of countries intent on degrading your privacy.

Server locations are nicely spread and covers many users. NordVPN constantly adds new servers to their service.

Nordvpn does not limit your internet connection speed or bandwidth.

This aspect of their service is fairy straightforward - no logs are kept.

Most other VPN providers leave you on your own to figure out DNS Servers to use and leak your DNS if you connect to their VPN service via the router. They don't give you DNS service, most often they will simply suggest using Google DNS or some other public DNS service which tracks and logs your DNS resolution defeating the point of using a VPN service. Some VPN providers have proprietary apps/firmware for a limited selection of last generation routers or older. Nord gives you two DNS servers you can manually set in your Router WAN DNS settings to ensure your connection is secure and is not being read by your ISP or a public DNS service. This is great for when you want to use stock firmware or can't use custom firmware like DD-WRT, Tomato, Open-WRT etc.

https://support.nordvpn.com/#/Other/1047409702/What-are-your-DNS-server-addresses.htm

Ebates users who have activated on the Nord website before placing an order with Nord, will get 20% credit back off of their order which will make its way back to the user as a check in the mail eventually.