Are VPNs legal in Mexico?

Yes, using a VPN is perfectly legal in Mexico. However, you need to keep in mind that using a VPN for illegal activities is still illegal. Neither I nor my colleagues at SafetyDetectives condone the use of VPNs for illegal purposes. That said, my top recommendation for Mexico is ExpressVPN , since it’s highly committed to user privacy (it maintains a strict no-logs policy and publishes regular transparency reports), is super secure, and great for streaming.

Can I torrent files with a VPN in Mexico?

Yes, you can — the VPNs on my list all support P2P traffic on their respective servers in Mexico and tons of other countries. ExpressVPN is my top pick, since it works with all popular P2P clients, has excellent speeds for torrenting even large files, and is super secure. Alternatively, you can try Private Internet Access, which has good features for torrenting, like port forwarding and SOCKS5 proxy servers.

Can I use a VPN to secure all of my devices in Mexico simultaneously?

You likely could, considering the VPNs I recommend here all let you connect at least 7 devices at the same time. Some, like Private Internet Access , let you connect an unlimited number of devices. I also recommend checking out NordVPN, as its unique Meshnet feature lets you connect up to 60 devices in a virtual, secure network.

How do I set up a VPN in Mexico?

It’s a really easy process with no more than 3 simple steps: Choose a top-quality VPN. I recommend ExpressVPN since it’s super secure and has excellent speeds. Install the VPN on your device. Follow the on-screen instructions; the process should only take 2–3 minutes. Open the VPN app and connect to a server. All the VPNs that I list here have a server location in Mexico as well as in other nearby countries.

Articles by Toma Novakovic

Toma Novakovic

Toma Novakovic is a writer at SafetyDetectives. Before joining, he worked as a freelance writer for various publications in the tech, language arts, and science fields. He has a broad array of interests and loves learning new things about the tech sector and the ever-growing field of cybersecurity and privacy. When he's not writing at work, he's likely writing fiction, reading up on obscure topics, or replaying some Final Fantasy video game.