20
Thai VPN servers
1
No. of Thailand VPN server locations
3200+
No. of servers worldwide
The shorter the distance, the faster your connection. If you want the fastest VPN internet connection possible in Thailand, connect to the server closest to you. This may be in a country or a city nearby.
Connect to one of our Dynamic MultiHop locations if you want an extra kick to your security. This will put your connection through two servers instead of one to improve your online privacy even more.
While staying in countries where governments censor the internet, use a VPN with obfuscated servers to bypass censorship and explore the free web wherever you are.
Problem: Your online activity benefits big data companies, your internet service provider (ISP), and the government.
Solution: A VPN encrypts (hides under code) your internet traffic and protects it from any extra pairs of eyes prying on what you do online.
Problem: Your IP address and location can help data giants build profiles on you (your interests, opinions, health searches, etc.)
Solution: A VPN changes your IP address and hides your location so that no one knows where you’re browsing from or who you are.
Problem: The internet you can access changes when traveling to different countries because of restrictions and censorship.
Solution: Connect to a VPN server in your country and browse as if you were back home, with access to your favorite content and media sites.
Problem: Your ISP can slow (throttle) your connection down if you’re streaming shows or downloading files.
Solution: Connect to a VPN in Thailand to stream your favorite shows in the privacy of your home without lag or internet traffic throttling.
Disclaimer: we prohibit using Surfshark services for any unlawful purposes as it is against our Terms of Service. Please be sure to act in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations of streaming service providers.
Try Surfshark’s Thai VPN with no strings attached. If you’re unhappy with your purchase, contact us within 30 days and get a full refund!
Imagine locking your front door and handing the robber the keys to your house. Sounds silly? Well, it’s the same as using a free VPN.
Free VPNs will collect and sell your personal data for money and bombard you with ads while providing a mediocre connection. Why? Because every VPN service needs to maintain its staff and service, and it’s either your data and ads or a simple subscription.
Regarding quality and privacy — premium VPNs always beat free.
good experience w @surfshark
— Flakfire (@Flakfire) June 17, 2022
@surfshark your customer service has been magnificent. Like excellent. I’d recommend your VPN business to anyone. Keep it up. Cheers.
— Skippy Johnston ? (@LukeAFoley) June 12, 2022
Love surf shark:)
— (ᵔᴥᵔ)Green Mochi???️ (@RedMochi6) May 25, 2022
Speedy, with an impressive array of privacy tools — PCMag
Rich suite of security-focused features, privacy-inclined jurisdiction and competitive speeds — CNET
Our favorite thing about this VPN service is that your subscription covers unlimited devices — TechRadar
A local Thai IP is only a few clicks away
It depends on your actions on whether you can be tracked if you use a VPN or not. VPNs encrypt all your traffic and change your IP address, hiding you from your ISP (Internet Service Provider), the government, and different snoopers. In doing so, they make your data almost impossible to access.
But if you willingly share things about yourself on the internet, no matter how good, a VPN service cannot help you.
Yes, VPNs are legal in Thailand if you don’t do anything illegal. Don’t violate the law or the Terms of Service of other service providers, and you’ll be good to go.
To maintain your privacy. Unfortunately, speaking your mind on the internet in Thailand is not safe anymore due to the recent Computer Crime Act. The Act allows the government to imprison people for expressing their opinions about the monarchy online.
If privacy from the government and online freedom are your priorities – get a VPN.
You shouldn’t use a free VPN in Thailand, or anywhere else for that matter. Free VPN services are, in general, unreliable and not secure. Cybersecurity experts recommend avoiding them.
Maintaining a VPN server infrastructure is expensive, so free VPN providers have to make money somehow. Usually, they do it by selling your personal information. Others will flood you with ads.
It’s advised to use a VPN when traveling to Thailand. The country is known for having strict internet censorship laws (called the Computer Crime Act) and is believed to monitor internet use. So to maintain your privacy, secure your connection to the internet with a VPN.
Disclaimer: we prohibit using Surfshark services for any unlawful purposes as it is against our Terms of Service. Please be sure to act in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations of streaming service providers.
