Get a free 180-day subscription to KeepSolid VPN service worth £18/$28

VPN are becoming an essential tool

VPN applications have gradually become one of the most sought-after software as they allow you to circumvent a lot of restrictions imposed by service providers globally.

TechRadar Pro has partnered with VPN specialist, Keepsolid, to offer a 6-month subscription to its VPN services, VPN unlimited, for free to all readers who complete our short survey and subscribe to the TechRadar Pro newsletter. The link to the survey is here.

Also in the package is a 6-month subscription to WiFi Hotspot Protector, an iOS-only application that scans public Wi-Fi when the user connects to them and notified him/her of any possible security issues.

The bundle, which has been struck exclusively with the VPN company, is worth $27.98 (about £18). To get your hands on that package for free, simply complete the short survey below and provide us with your email.

Your email will only be used to send the appropriate details regarding this promotion and, optionally, for the TechRadar Pro newsletter registration.

The offer has been extended to September 11th at 2359 (UK time) due to popular demand. Note that existing TechRadar Pro newsletter subscribers can also apply for the package.

The voucher code needed for this promotion will be sent once the competition closes; you will need to enter the redemption codes on Keepsolid's website and download the appropriate applications here and here.

You should always check your spam box if you don't get anything sent to you. Note that we are not responsible for any issues that may arise with using these applications; should you run into problems, please contact KeepSolid's support.

Desire Athow
Managing Editor, TechRadar Pro

Désiré has been musing and writing about technology during a career spanning four decades. He dabbled in website builders and web hosting when DHTML and frames were in vogue and started narrating about the impact of technology on society just before the start of the Y2K hysteria at the turn of the last millennium.