I like mine (cryptoseal.com) obviously, but I don't think there's a single best VPN for all uses right now. It really depends on how you want to use it:<p>1) Travel? Travel to China? -- then worry about what VPNs are blocked<p>2) Need strong anonymity against the US government? You're probably out of luck, but Tor might be a good technology to use for now. Really, you want something which is message-based, not streams, and can have mix-net style latency, not onion routing. Other than email (mixmaster/mixminion, both too small in deployment to be safe, now), you're out of luck. Stay tuned, though. (You also probably need more than just the network -- incognito mode, some kind of filtering proxy, etc.)<p>3) QoS/etc. evasion on e.g. Comcast for torrenting? I'd probably go with the torrentfreak recommendations. (<a href="http://torrentfreak.com/vpn-services-that-take-your-anonymity-seriously-2013-edition-130302/" rel="nofollow">http://torrentfreak.com/vpn-services-that-take-your-anonymit...</a>) Generally I think a seedbox is a <i>far</i> better solution for torrenting than a VPN, though.<p>4) Great Mac support? That is GetCloak's focus.<p>5) Mobile? The PPTP/L2TP stuff built in is the best, although the security is weaker than SSL or IPsec VPNs.<p>6) Price? AnchorFree is free. The others range from (generally) $3-20/mo/user.<p>7) Need to tie in with your existing on-premises networks, AWS VPC, or support multiple clients, or do DLP, etc? That's what cryptoseal's business product tries to do, or you could use a conventional on-premises vpn hardware appliance from Juniper, Cisco, etc.<p>8) etc.<p>There isn't one best choice.