Has X-VPN’s no-logs policy been audited?

Yes. X-VPN has completed an independent no-logs policy audit.

The audit was conducted by one of the Big Four accounting firms and completed on February 28, 2026 under the ISAE 3000 (Revised) standard. It reviewed X-VPN’s Privacy Policy statements related to user data handling and the corresponding practices behind those statements.

What X-VPN does not collect?

Based on the audit result, X-VPN does not store, collect, or track data that could identify users or link them to their VPN activity.

This includes:

• User IP addresses
• Destination IP addresses
• Websites visited
• Browsing history
• VPN servers used
• DNS queries
• Downloaded content
• VPN connection timestamps
• Sensitive payment details

In simple terms, X-VPN does not keep the kinds of activity-related records that could show where you connected from, what you accessed, which VPN server you used, or when your VPN connection happened.

What information does X-VPN process?

X-VPN only processes the minimum information needed to provide the service. This may include:

• An email address, which can be an alias or disposable email
• An encrypted password
• Order ID
• Order history
• Aggregated, non-identifiable performance data, such as CPU usage, memory usage, and service availability

X-VPN does not require extra personal information to create or use an account. X-VPN also supports cryptocurrency payments and does not store sensitive payment details such as payment card numbers, billing addresses, or names.

What did the audit cover?

The audit focused on X-VPN’s no-logs-related data handling practices and the controls that support them. It covered five main areas:

1. X-VPN does not store or record sensitive user activity data.
2. X-VPN only processes the minimum user information needed to provide the service.
3. VPN servers, core databases, and code are managed under security and compliance controls.
4. X-VPN’s Privacy Policy remains aligned with actual data-handling practices.
5. X-VPN’s DPO-related oversight mechanisms support privacy governance and traceability.

This means the audit was not only about a sentence in the Privacy Policy. It also looked at whether the relevant practices and controls behind that policy support X-VPN’s no-logs commitments.

Why does this matter?

A no-logs policy is one of the most important privacy promises a VPN can make. But for users, that promise is stronger when it is supported by an independent audit.

This audit gives users a clearer way to understand what X-VPN does not collect, how its no-logs position is supported in practice, and how its privacy commitments are maintained beyond marketing language alone.

Where can I view the audit report?

Logged-in users can view the audit report in the X-VPN account center.

X-VPN also provides public-facing transparency resources through its official website, including its Audit Center and Transparency Report.