TorGuard Business VPN review

TorGuard Business VPN is a business VPN plan for teams that need to manage users and IPs, use dedicated VPN instances, and support remote work. The homepage also lists an isolated secure network and a dedicated account manager. The offer is aimed at small teams as well as larger businesses, with four plans that set different user, email-account, and dedicated-IP limits.

There is a price discrepancy to resolve before switching: the published product description says $32.99 per month, but pricing information checked on November 7, 2026 lists Starter at $44.99 per month. The same pricing information lists Small at $82.99, Medium at $132, and Large at $199.99 per month. Annual prices are not published. We would confirm the applicable price and plan terms with TorGuard before budgeting or migrating.

The plan structure makes the main capacity limits visible. Starter lists 5 users, 5 email accounts, and 1 dedicated IP for $44.99 per month. Small raises those limits to 10 users, 10 email accounts, and 3 dedicated IPs for $82.99. Medium lists 15 users, 15 email accounts, and 5 dedicated IPs for $132; Large lists 20 users, 20 email accounts, and 10 dedicated IPs for $199.99. Each plan lists unlimited speeds and bandwidth.

For a business that wants administrative controls alongside VPN access, the homepage lists user and IP management, dedicated VPN instances, and a secure remote-work VPN. It also says the service includes an isolated secure network and a dedicated account manager. Those are useful scope signals, though the published material does not detail how the controls work or what support the account manager provides.

• White-label TorGuard VPN apps are listed as a $19-per-month add-on.
• Dedicated lines and custom server setups are available on Small, Medium, and Large, but pricing is not published.

The first problem is price clarity. The published product description puts the business plan at $32.99 per month, while the plan pricing checked November 7, 2026 starts at $44.99. That is a material difference for a buyer comparing monthly costs; confirm the live quote before switching. Annual-billing prices are not published, so we cannot compare annual savings or total contract costs.

Plan caps also make the entry tier narrow: Starter includes 5 users, 5 email accounts, and 1 dedicated IP. The next tier is $82.99 per month and lists 10 users, 10 email accounts, and 3 dedicated IPs. Starter does not include dedicated lines or custom server setups; those options are listed only for Small, Medium, and Large, with prices not published. Custom VPN router hardware pricing is also not published.

The pricing information lists no free plan, while trial availability is not published. It also does not explain the practical terms behind “unlimited speeds and bandwidth.” Teams should get those details, the conflicting price, and any add-on costs in writing before committing.

The published pricing data lists Starter at $44.99 per month, not the $32.99 figure also provided for TorGuard Business VPN. That discrepancy needs resolving before you budget. Starter includes 5 users, 5 email accounts and 1 dedicated IP. Small is $82.99 per month for 10 users, 10 email accounts and 3 dedicated IPs. Medium costs $132 for 15 users, 15 email accounts and 5 dedicated IPs; Large is $199.99 for 20 users, 20 email accounts and 10 dedicated IPs. All four list unlimited speeds and bandwidth.

Each step up costs more: $38 from Starter to Small, $49.01 from Small to Medium, and $67.99 from Medium to Large. White-label VPN apps add $19 per month. Custom router pricing is not published; dedicated lines and custom server setups are available on Small, Medium and Large, but their prices are also not published. They are unavailable on Starter. Annual prices are not published, and no free plan is listed. Confirm the current base price and any add-on costs in writing before switching.

The published material describes user and IP management, dedicated VPN instances and an isolated network, but it does not document an import process, migration support, data export or cancellation terms. Treat migration effort as unconfirmed: make an inventory of users, email accounts and dedicated IP requirements, then ask TorGuard how those map to the plan you choose and whether they can be moved or must be set up again.

Before signing, get written answers on export formats, account closure, IP changes and the timing of any cutover. Those details matter if you later move providers or need to retain access records. The pricing information also leaves annual rates and several add-on costs unpublished, so confirm your likely exit and ongoing costs—not just the starting tier.

No Reddit posts or comments were included in the published material for this review, so we can’t responsibly attribute common reasons for leaving TorGuard to Reddit users. Ask for references or review current user reports separately rather than treating a migration or support complaint as established fact.