

And with ExpressVPN upgrading its server fleet to 10Gbps servers, you can expect faster speeds and greater reliability going forward from its global network of servers in 94 countries. Whether you're streaming, video conferencing, torrenting or just surfing the web, it's unlikely that you'll notice a dip in your speeds regardless of where you're connecting through with ExpressVPN. The only VPN I tested that performed more consistently well in my speed tests than ExpressVPN was NordVPN, which propelled Nord to the top of CNET's fastest VPN list.Įither way, ExpressVPN's speeds are fantastic and plenty fast for any online activity you can think of. When I tested the speed performance of Surfshark, Proton VPN and IPVanish this year, I was surprised to see significant fluctuations in speeds from each provider - often from one test to the next. That was nice to see because many other VPNs tend to struggle with consistency. I found ExpressVPN's overall speed performance to be impressive and consistent across all VPN server locations and through each VPN protocol. Overall, I was happy with the speeds I was able to achieve through ExpressVPN's servers from both testing locations and through both protocols.

As expected, speeds were a bit slower to Australia and Singapore, averaging 323.13Mbps and 287.43Mbps, respectively. Average speeds to the UK topped out at 343.05Mbps, followed by New York at 341.49Mbps. ExpressVPN's European servers in France and Germany generally tested the fastest across protocols and testing locations, with the top speed reached overall being 350.20Mbps to Germany via Lightway from Ohio. The fastest average speeds I achieved with ExpressVPN were 327.69Mbps through the Lightway protocol from my testing location in Ohio.
