Most providers write "no logs" and stop there. Below is the specific list - including the two places where data does exist, because pretending otherwise would be a lie.
Last updated: August 2026
Two honest exceptions. A policy that claims zero is a policy that hasn't been read carefully.
To enforce "300 GB" or "21 days left", a server has to know how much of a plan is used. That counter is tied to your access key, held in RAM, and never written to disk. It records volume - never destination, never DNS, never timestamps.
A crypto payment exists on its own blockchain, which we don't control. On our side we keep the transaction reference only long enough to credit your key, then delete it. We never learn a name, card or bank behind it.
We answer honestly: there is nothing to hand over. That isn't a promise about our courage - it's a property of the architecture. A file that was never written cannot be produced, subpoenaed or leaked.
A VPN moves trust, it doesn't erase it. It hides your traffic from your provider and your IP from the sites you visit. It does not make you anonymous if you log into an account with your real name, and it does not defend against malware or a compromised device. Anyone promising "100% anonymity" is selling something.
Which machines, in which countries, owned or rented - listed openly.
Cypher VPN