According to comments on his review they've also added Google trackers/capchas to their login page, something you wouldn't see on a reputable provider.
Give me a break...
App - The app's design is fine, a bit old school, but easy to use and updated within the last year. It also has a ton of security features (app + network switch), streaming IP integration, and the list goes on.
Price - It's the same price as PIA now, and with my discount code "tomspark" which isn't unique really, since TG has thousands of 50% off codes floating around, its $5 a month compared to $10 a month with PIA...
Reputation - TG's reputation has been flawless. They don't make any false claims and are honest about their jurisdiction, as well as a no logs policy.This is why so many VPNs try to buy them out (as claimed in the TG lawsuit document)..The fact they are sueing another VPN for blackmailing them is a good thing IMO. They are showing some balls. The fact so many VPNs are trying to DDOS TorGuard as well, shows they are doing something right.
So yes, I am an objective party. I have been reviewing VPNs since 2015, and have re-reviewed more than 20+ VPNs this year alone.
Not to mention TorGuard only has an affiliate commission rate of 30% which makes it lower than most any other VPN in the industry (proving that I am not a sellout like other reviewers).
In regards to price, no one in their right mind should pay for a VPN monthly.
PIA is $84 for two years.
-Speed: During my testing with PIA and TorGuard, PIA was consistently 50% faster.
-App: The TorGuard app is lacking in features and poorly designed.
-Price: It's substantially more expensive than most providers.
-Reputation: They've had not too great a reputation for a while now
I do not believe that you are an objective party here.