Business VPN and zero-trust access · published prices only

Business VPN pricing: what teams actually pay per user

Compare published business VPN and zero-trust network access prices across 24 vendors, with the minimum user counts and required fixed charges that decide what a team of your size pays per person.

Personal VPN or business VPN?

For one person

A personal VPN is usually bought for an individual's browsing or privacy needs. Consumer subscriptions are outside this dataset, so the team prices below should not be read as personal VPN prices.

For a team

These business VPN and zero-trust access plans are priced by users, seats, or another stated unit. Compare the billed minimum, required gateway or IP charges, and whether the plan offers the access controls your organization needs. Confirm features on each vendor's page.

What a team pays at 2, 10, or 25 people

Lowest computable paid US dollar plan at each size. Free tiers are excluded because they have different limits. Monthly equivalent with annual billing where stated; minimum seats and required fixed charges included. These are price examples, not product recommendations.

Quick answer. For a ten-person team, the lowest published US dollar plan here works out at $4.16 per user per month (Firezone Team, annual billing). Minimum user counts matter most for the smallest teams: NordLayer Core is advertised at $11.00 per user and works out at $47.50 per person for a team of two. Put your own team size into the calculator to re-rank every plan.

Ten of the 21 plans in the ten-user ranking bill a minimum number of users, and four add a fixed monthly charge that does not shrink with the team. Of 24 vendors, 17 publish a price we could read and seven ask you to contact sales.

Price data status. Last full refresh of every row: 2026-09-07. Latest single-vendor re-check: 2026-10-02 (Cloudflare One, ExpressVPN for Teams, NordLayer, Perimeter81, Pritunl, PureVPN Business, Surfshark Business, Tailscale and Twingate); every other row is as read on 2026-09-07. Page rebuilt 2026-10-02. Any figure older than 90 days is labeled as not re-checked wherever it appears. What changed here.

Ten US dollar vendors, cheapest per user first

One row per vendor: the 10 vendors with a per-user plan published in US dollars that a ten-person team could buy, each shown at its lowest-cost plan for ten users. Euro and sterling plans are never converted, so they are ranked separately in the full list. The two-user column is where minimum user counts and fixed charges show up. Last full data refresh 2026-09-07; the check date on each vendor page is the date its row was read.
VendorPublished per userAt 2 usersAt 10 usersMin usersFixed chargeTypeCurrency
Firezone$4.16
See Firezone business pricing
$4.16$4.16——Zero-trust network accessUSD
Twingate$5.00
See Twingate business pricing
$5.00$5.00——Zero-trust network accessUSD
Windscribe ScribeForce$5.00
See Windscribe ScribeForce business pricing
$5.00$5.00——Business VPNUSD
UTunnel VPN$6.00
See UTunnel VPN business pricing
$17.50$6.505$5.00 requiredZero-trust network accessUSD
Proton VPN Business$6.99
See Proton VPN Business pricing
$6.99$6.992—Business VPNUSD
Cloudflare One$7.00
See Cloudflare One business pricing
$7.00$7.00——Zero-trust network accessUSD
GoodAccess$7.00
See GoodAccess business pricing
$17.50$7.005$49.00 optionalZero-trust network accessUSD
OpenVPN CloudConnexa$7.00
See OpenVPN CloudConnexa business pricing
$7.00$7.00——Zero-trust network accessUSD
NordLayer$8.00
See NordLayer business pricing
$20.00$8.005—Zero-trust network accessUSD
Tailscale$8.00
See Tailscale business pricing
$8.00$8.00——Zero-trust network accessUSD

Scroll sideways on a phone.

See all 24 vendors, including the ones that publish no price.

Why NordLayer Core’s $11.00 becomes $47.50 per person for two users

NordLayer Core is published at $11.00 per user per month, bills a minimum of 5 users, and requires a fixed charge of $40.00 a month (Server with Dedicated IP). A team of two therefore pays $11.00 × 5 + $40.00 = $95.00 a month, which is $47.50 per person, 4.3 times the advertised figure. The same plan at ten users is $15.00 per person. That arithmetic, and nothing else, is what orders every table here.

Priced for one team size

Three pages take a single headcount and run every plan through it, with the minimum user counts and fixed charges that decide the answer at that size, and what the whole bill comes to: 5 users, 10 users, 25 users. Two articles carry the same arithmetic further, to 50 users and 100 users. Any other number goes into the calculator.

Priced by what you are buying

Two pages take one part of the price list and follow it all the way through: what zero-trust network access costs per user, including the vendors in that category that publish no price at all, and what a dedicated IP or gateway charge adds per person, which is the line that decides between two plans with the same headline rate.

One against one

Where two vendors both publish a per-user price in the same currency, there is a page that puts them side by side at two, ten and fifty users, with the minimum user counts and fixed charges that decide the small sizes. The grid of every pairing names the cheaper side of each one and the gap, and says why the vendors that have no pairing have none.

The data, if you would rather have the file

Every figure on this site comes out of two files that are free to take under CC BY 4.0: a JSON file with one entry per vendor and a CSV with one line per priced plan. The dataset page goes through both column by column, says how much of each field the vendors actually publish, and lists what has changed since the data opened.

How to use this

  1. Find the vendor in the list and read the two-user column as well as the headline.
  2. Put your real team size into the calculator.
  3. Check what the published price leaves out before you treat it as a budget.

Where the gap is widest

Published per-user price against what a two-person team actually pays per user, on the same plan.

Business VPN and zero-trust access: why both are in one table

The vendors here sell the same thing to the same buyer: a way for a team's devices to reach company resources over the internet without exposing those resources to everyone. Some call it a business VPN, some call it zero-trust network access (ZTNA), and a few sell both under one price list. The technical difference is real: a VPN typically puts a device on a private network, while ZTNA grants access one application or resource at a time. The pricing difference is not. Both are sold per user per month, both often carry a minimum user count, and both sometimes add a flat charge for a dedicated gateway or IP address.

Because the buyer compares them and the price structure is the same, this site ranks them together and prints the category on every row. If you have already decided on one architecture, the calculator filters by category. Products priced per server or per device rather than per user are shown on their own pages and left out of the per-user ranking, because a per-server figure divided by a team size is a guess, not a price.

What counts as a user, a seat, or a connection

Vendors do not all bill the same unit, and the word on the pricing card does not always say which. This site records the vendor's own word in each plan's notes and treats the following as the unit the formula multiplies:

How we count

Several different totals appear on this site because they answer different questions. All of them are computed from the same dataset at build time; none is typed by hand.

Questions this site answers

How published business VPN prices work

Business VPN vendors, one by one

Head to head

Free tiers, trials, team sizes and what a quote hides

What a VPN is and how it works

Business VPNs, cloud VPNs and what they charge

Choosing a personal VPN and what it costs

Setting up and using a VPN

Privacy and streaming

What this is not

This is not a review site and there are no stars here. Nothing is rated or recommended, we have not used these products, and every table is ordered by one computed number with the formula published in full. No vendor has paid to appear.

Start here

Looking for a gaming ping tool rather than a business VPN? See Gaming VPN & Game Boosters, also on seatbill.com.


Written by Kaz (pen name). Figures are copied from providers' published pricing pages on the dates shown. We have not used these products. Corrections: contact form.