Proton

At Proton, our mission is to make online privacy the default for everyone. This is why we offer a 100% free plan for all our products. Proton doesn’t show you ads or sell your data — we rely on subscriptions to our premium products to fund our services.

We believe that building a robust Proton ecosystem is crucial to the future of privacy and security and that by offering a secure and privacy-focused alternative, we can compete with Big Tech’s ecosystems. Part of this work requires investing in new products and services, such as the upcoming launch of Proton Pass, which will expand our ecosystem and further reduce your exposure to Big Tech’s surveillance capitalism.

Proton Pass premium features will soon be included in the Proton Unlimited plan, together with the premium features of our encrypted cloud storage, email, calendar, and VPN services. We believe this significantly adds to the plan’s value. At the same time, Proton is also contending with higher costs, particularly much higher server and electricity costs impacting our data centers in Switzerland.

For these reasons, we’re changing the price for new Proton Unlimited monthly subscribers from $11.99/month to $12.99/month effective July 1, 2023.

It’s important to note that there is no price increase for one-year or two-year Proton Unlimited subscriptions. Furthermore, there will be no price increase for existing subscribers to the one-month Unlimited plan.

With the upcoming launch of Proton Pass, Proton Unlimited will now provide access to the paid features of five privacy-first services instead of four, and we’re committed to delivering even more value in the years to come. Developing new features and services is only possible with your support. If you’re considering a monthly subscription to Proton Unlimited, you can subscribe before July 1 to lock in the lower price.

Thank you again for supporting the work that we do. If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to reach out or join the discussion on Reddit(nowe okno).

Powiązane artykuły

Illustration of a QR code inside an envelope with an alert symbol suggesting the code is part of a scam
en
Quishing works by tricking people into scanning a scam QR code disguised to look legitimate. Here's how to protect yourself from quishing scams.
Can I change my Gmail address without creating a new account?
en
This article will guide you through several ways you can edit your Gmail address by adding a few small tweaks.
A stylized icon resembling the Google Photos logo with a dark triangular warning sign containing an exclamation mark, representing Google Photos safety issues
en
Is Google Photos secure to share private pictures? Here's how its protections can fall short — and other options for safer photo sharing.
how to change your email address
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Learn how to change your email address across email services, including Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, and iCloud without risking your data.
Who is responsible for protecting CUI?
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
This article breaks down CUI, the parties responsible for marking and guarding it, and what goes into keeping it secure.
The cover image for a Proton Pass blog about how to change your Facebook password settings. The image shows the Facebook icon with a password field beneath it and a tick at the end of the password field
en
Here's a step-by-step guide for how to change or reset your Facebook password settings — and how to create a strong password you'll remember with Proton Pass.