Best California VPN servers

The cost of a California VPN depends on the quality of service. A premium VPN like ExpressVPN—with ultra-fast 10Gbps servers, best-in-class privacy and security, and 24/7 live chat support—might cost a little more, but it's still cheaper than the cost of not being protected.

If you're looking for a free California VPN, take advantage of our 30-day money-back guarantee. You'll get all the premium features of ExpressVPN, but with the option to get your money back within 30 days if you're not satisfied for any reason. It's like a free VPN trial, but better.

Yes, VPNs are legal in California and across the U.S.

Free VPNs simply don’t offer the same high-quality experience as ExpressVPN. But if you need a risk-free trial, just sign up and take advantage of our 30-day money-back guarantee.

Connecting to the internet through a VPN is a good idea for all Californians, as it keeps you safe on untrusted networks and makes your connection more private and anonymous.

The best VPN for California is ExpressVPN, with next-gen 10-Gbps servers and server locations in 105 countries around the world. Select a server location in California or let ExpressVPN’s Smart Location feature automatically choose the best server for your network.

Yes, ExpressVPN is compatible with TikTok and has multiple U.S. VPN server locations.

TikTok is not yet banned in any U.S. state for ordinary citizens. However, U.S. government officials have claimed that TikTok is a national security threat due to the possibility of TikTok sharing user data with its parent company, ByteDance, and the Chinese government. The U.S. has also raised concerns about TikTok censoring information and influencing Americans.

Because of these concerns, the U.S. Congress has introduced a piece of legislation titled the "Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act." This bill would require ByteDance to sell its stake in TikTok or face a ban in the U.S. within 180 days of enactment.

The bill has been introduced but has not yet been passed into law. After passing the House, the “Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act” now heads to the Senate.