NordVPN has successfully completed its sixth independent no-logs assessment, with auditing firm Deloitte Lithuania confirming the company does not track, collect or store users’ connection data. The assessment was conducted between November 10 and December 12, 2025.
Deloitte performed the engagement under International Standard on Assurance Engagements 3000 (Revised), the same framework used in previous NordVPN assessments. The audit firm’s practitioners interviewed company employees and inspected server infrastructure, configurations and deployment processes across multiple server types including standard VPN, Double VPN, obfuscated servers and Onion Over VPN.
Based on procedures performed and evidence obtained, Deloitte concluded that NordVPN’s IT systems and supporting operations align with the company’s no-logs statement. The final assurance report was issued December 12, 2025.
NordVPN is a leading global virtual private network service founded in 2012 and headquartered in Panama. The company operates thousands of servers across more than 60 countries and has expanded beyond basic VPN services to offer a suite of cybersecurity products including NordLayer for businesses, NordPass password management, and NordLocker file encryption.
The company does not publish excerpts from the technical report publicly, but users can access the full document by logging into their Nord Account. This marks the sixth consecutive year the virtual private network provider has undergone independent verification of its privacy claims.
NordVPN conducts annual assessments to maintain transparency and provide users concrete proof of its privacy practices. The company’s no-logs policy states it does not track, monitor or store users’ browsing activity. The VPN service encrypts traffic between users’ devices and servers, and offers additional security features including Threat Protection Pro, which blocks malicious websites, stops trackers and scans downloads for malware.
NordVPN’s annual independent audits have become a key differentiator as consumers increasingly scrutinize VPN providers’ privacy claims amid growing concerns about online surveillance and data collection.
