What's Not Logged
Browsing history, traffic content, and connection destinations
What Does a "No-Logs" VPN Actually Mean?
Every VPN claims 'no logs.' Here's what that phrase actually covers, what it doesn't, and what to look for when deciding whether to believe it.
What Can Still Exist
Account email, billing records, and app crash diagnostics, if disclosed
Read the Actual Policy
A real no-logs policy is written down, not just a marketing line
KeenVPN's Version
Detailed in full in our Privacy Policy, linked below
What 'no logs' actually means
A no-logs policy means a VPN provider does not record what you do while connected: sites visited, traffic content, connection timestamps tied to your activity, or your original IP address alongside your browsing. KeenVPN's own policy is laid out in full in the Privacy Policy.
It typically does not mean zero data exists anywhere. Most providers, KeenVPN included, still need an account email and billing information to run a subscription business — the distinction is between operational account data and activity logs.
How to actually evaluate the claim
Read the provider's actual privacy policy, not just the homepage tagline — the specific language about what is and isn't collected matters more than the phrase 'no logs' itself. Independent audits, when a provider has them, are a stronger signal than a policy alone, since they involve a third party actually reviewing the systems.
We wrote more broadly about being transparent rather than just making claims in the KeenVPN Manifesto, including who owns and operates KeenVPN.
Frequently Asked
Questions
Common questions about no-logs vpn: what it means and how to verify it.