ExpressVPN launches ExpressVPN for Teams – a business VPN targeted at small and growing teams
The product is an upgrade on the previously used Volume Licensing program
ExpressVPN has launched ExpressVPN for Teams. The product has recently come out of beta and is aimed at small businesses and growing teams.
For individuals, ExpressVPN is one of the best VPNs out there. It's now bringing its class-leading privacy and security to the world of business VPNs.
This release is an upgrade to ExpressVPN's Volume Licensing program and includes centralized VPN access management, flexible plans, and the ease of use ExpressVPN is known for.
ExpressVPN for Teams brings ExpressVPN’s privacy protections into the workplace.✅ Fast setup✅ Centralized management✅ The same trusted security users already rely onLearn more: https://t.co/tnw3u954CU pic.twitter.com/bzOq7lHO2ZJanuary 14, 2026
Centralized access and management
Managing employee access to a VPN can be tricky and ExpressVPN for Teams is designed to be straightforward.
There's a single dashboard where admins can manage all aspects of VPN access in one place. You can assign access, reclaim seats, track renewals, and add licenses in one centralized space, without having to navigate through individual accounts. Bulk uploads can also be completed, speeding up onboarding processes.
Plans can start with five licenses and more can be added when needed – perfect for teams that will be growing. You can add over 50 licenses and the more licenses you purchase, costs per user per month reduce.
Employees can protect themselves and their device from anywhere in the world and protection covers all major platforms. Endpoints and session data can be secured.
Individuals within teams don't have access to the admin dashboard, they'll use the ExpressVPN app. Features are the same as ExpressVPN's regular app for consumers.
There's over 3,000 servers in 188 locations worldwide, fast speeds thanks to the Lightway protocol, post-quantum encryption, and RAM-only TrustedServer technology. Apps design is simple and easy to use, featuring ExpressVPN's familiar on/off button and redesigned UI.
All features are covered by ExpressVPN's strict no-logs policy. A third audit of its no-logs policy was completed by KPMG in early 2025 and the company has completed over 20 independent audits in recent years.
Dedicated IP for Teams is available as an optional add-on. This grants you a fixed IP address, which ExpressVPN says makes it "easier to whitelist services or give a group shared access where needed."
29 Dedicated IP locations are available but no price is listed. The checkout page says you can "request a quote."
ExpressVPN said "additional features will be announced in the coming months."
Zac Eller, GM, B2B at ExpressVPN, said: "ExpressVPN for Teams brings powerful, audited VPN technology directly to organizations in a way that’s simple to implement and scale. With a central admin dashboard, global server coverage and one-click setup, companies can integrate premium privacy efficiently and expand licensing as their teams grow."
Flexible plans and pricing
Five licenses in the minimum number offered and you can select as many as you need to begin with. Like ExpressVPN's consumer VPN, one-month, one-year, and two-year plans are available, with the two-year plan the best value.
Bulk discounts of up to 50% are available. The more licenses you have, the lower the monthly price for each individual user.
On a two-year plan, five licenses equates to $3.05 per user per month ($366 upfront). 20 licenses works out as $2.65 per user per month ($1,272 upfront). 50+ licenses costs $2.04 per user per month ($2,448+ upfront).
All plans are covered by ExpressVPN's 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can claim a refund if you're not happy with the product.
To get started, sign up for an ExpressVPN for Teams account and select your desired number of licenses. You can assign licenses using team email addresses and individuals then set up their account. Admins can then manage licenses, track renewals, and add seats when required.
We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

George is a Staff Writer at Tom's Guide, covering VPN, privacy, and cybersecurity news. He is especially interested in digital rights and censorship, and its interplay with politics. Outside of work, George is passionate about music, Star Wars, and Karate.
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