Australia VPN Proxy Service

ExpressVPN's Guide to VPN for Australia

Over 100 servers in Australia spread across Sydney and Melbourne.

Unlimited bandwidth
Fast connection
Blocks ISPs from logging your data

Learn how you can use ExpressVPN to fight data retention both inside and outside Australia.

How to watch Australian sport online with a VPN

Australian sport fans can use a VPN to stream sporting events around the world. All you need is a computer or mobile device and a fast, reliable VPN.

Stream live events like:

Visit the ExpressVPN Stream Sports Guide to learn more about watching your favourite sports online with a VPN.

Photo credit: Tristen Murray, CC BY-SA 2.0

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Australian VPN apps for every device

Need the best VPN for Australia to cover all your devices?
ExpressVPN has easy-to-use apps for desktop and mobile on every platform.

Australian VPN apps for every device

ExpressVPN works on all your devices

VPN for iPhone VPN for iPad VPN for iOS VPN for Android VPN for Windows VPN for Mac VPN for Linux VPN for Router

Plus, get VPN extensions for your favorite browsers

Chrome extension Firefox extension Safari extension

Check out these manual configurations and setup tutorials for a wide range of other devices and platforms.

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Choose from two Australian VPN server locations

Sydney

Melbourne

Australian VPN users can proxy their connection to 145 VPN server locations in 94 countries around the world, including:

United States

Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles, Miami, New Jersey, New York, San Francisco, San Jose, Seattle, Tampa, Washington DC

United Kingdom

Berkshire, Chessington, East London, Kent, London, Maidenhead

India

Chennai, Mumbai

See all 145 VPN server locations

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Digital privacy in Australia

Digital privacy issues in Australia

The Copyright Amendment Bill

Also called the Online Infringement Bill, the Copyright Amendment Bill allows the Australian government to force ISPs to block foreign websites based on evidence of copyright infringement. Like most anti-piracy legislation, this bill is well-meaning but dangerous. The bill leaves the definition of an "offending website" open to broad interpretation and abuse. Otherwise legal sites that happen to host some pirated files could be shut down entirely.

Metadata retention

An Australian law passed in 2015 requires all telecoms (including ISPs) to retain user metadata for up to 2 years and provide it on demand to federal agencies. This data includes the source and destination of an email, as well as the time and date of a web browsing session.