The best VPNs for Amazon Prime Video in 2026

Most VPN companies now talk about streaming in general terms and leave you to guess which services they mean. Proton VPN does better. Its streaming guide lists Amazon Prime Video as supported in 22 countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, France, Japan, India and Australia. No other vendor in this guide is as specific about Prime Video, and the list tells you which servers to try first when you travel.

Streaming comes with every paid plan. The free plan is worth having for other reasons (no data cap, no ads, one device), but Proton says you need to upgrade to watch video. VPN Plus covers 10 devices at once, and Proton has apps for Fire TV, Android TV and Apple TV as well as Windows, macOS, iPhone and iPad, Android, Linux and Chromebook. That means you can install it on the device you watch Prime Video on, instead of on a router.

VPN Plus costs $3.49 a month on the 2-year plan, billed $83.76 for the first 24 months and then $83.88 a year. The pricing page also has monthly and yearly options, but it showed us prices for the 2-year term only. Proton gives a 30-day money-back guarantee.

The country list is still Proton's own claim, and Amazon checks where you are. Test the titles you care about during your first few days, while you can still get your money back.

Surfshark lets one account cover unlimited devices, so a family can put it on the living-room Fire TV, two laptops and every phone without counting connections. It has apps for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Linux, Fire TV and Apple TV, extensions for Chrome, Firefox and Edge, and 4,500+ servers in 100 countries.

Surfshark doesn't name Prime Video on the pages we checked, so treat Prime Video support as something to test, because Surfshark doesn't promise it. The free trial makes testing cheap. It lasts 7 days on the 12-month and 24-month plans, covers up to three devices, and asks for a card, PayPal or Apple Pay up front to confirm you're a first-time customer. If you keep the plan, you still have a 30-day money-back window.

The VPN-only Starter plan costs $2.49 a month on the 2-year term, which Surfshark bills as $67.23 for the first 27 months, then $79 a year. Month to month it's $18.95, the highest monthly price in this guide, so the trial and a long plan make far more sense than paying monthly.

If you watch Prime Video on hotel or airport Wi-Fi, Surfshark's NoBorders mode is useful. The app switches it on when it detects a network that restricts VPNs and then shows you the servers most likely to connect.

ExpressVPN supports the widest spread of devices here: apps for Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Android TV and smart TVs, setups for Xbox and PlayStation, router support, and extensions for Chrome, Firefox and Edge. If you watch Prime Video on a console or on a TV that has no VPN app of its own, that range matters more than any server count. ExpressVPN lists servers in 113 countries and runs its own Lightway protocol alongside OpenVPN and WireGuard.

How many devices you can connect depends on the plan: 10 on Basic, 12 on Advanced and 14 on Express Pro. ExpressVPN doesn't name Prime Video, or any other streaming service, on its home or features pages, so check your own titles in the first weeks.

Price is harder to pin down. ExpressVPN showed us prices in euros only, so check the US price at checkout before you pay. All three plans start on a 28-month first term and then renew yearly. New customers who buy on the website get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you sign up in the iOS or Android app instead, you get a 3-day free trial, with a payment method on your App Store or Google Play account.

ExpressVPN costs more than Surfshark or PIA for the same job, so pick it when device support is the deciding factor, for example a PlayStation in the living room or a router that covers the whole house.

CyberGhost is the only company here besides Proton that names Amazon Prime Video. Its streaming page says its streaming-optimized servers are built for fast streaming on Prime Video, Netflix, Disney+ and HBO Max. You also get a Fire TV Stick app, 120+ locations across 100 countries and up to 7 devices at once.

Read CyberGhost's small print before you pick it for travel. The same streaming page says that connecting to a server in another country to reach a different content library is against CyberGhost's terms of service, and it tells you to check each streaming service's own rules. That makes CyberGhost a better fit for a private, fast connection to Prime Video in the country you're in, for example on hotel or cafe Wi-Fi. CyberGhost also says its streaming servers help against throttling by your internet provider.

The money-back guarantee is the longest in this guide: 45 days on long-term plans and 14 days on the monthly plan. The guarantee doesn't cover purchases made through app stores. CyberGhost showed us prices in euros only, so we can't quote US prices. Its long plan runs 28 months and then renews yearly, and the 6-month and monthly plans renew at their own rates.

Seven devices is enough for most couples but tight for a family, so compare it with Surfshark or PIA if you have more screens.

Private Internet Access (PIA) has the cheapest long plan we found. The 3-year plan, which currently comes with 4 extra months, costs $2.03 a month, billed $81.20, and PIA's page says it renews at $81.20 every three years. The yearly plan is $47.88 and month to month is $11.95. PIA lists every price in US dollars, the 30-day money-back guarantee is for new subscribers, and one subscription covers unlimited devices.

PIA lists 180 locations in 113 countries and apps for Android TV and Apple TV. It doesn't name Fire TV or Prime Video on the pages we checked, and its streaming section only says it works with popular platforms. So this is a pick for people who care most about price and don't mind testing for themselves during the refund window.

Two details are worth knowing before you buy. The 3-year price is labeled as an early-access offer, so it may change. And PIA has an obfuscation setting that wraps your traffic in an extra layer of SSL encryption so it looks like regular web traffic, which helps on hotel or office networks that block VPNs.

If you want a vendor that names Prime Video, choose Proton or CyberGhost. If you want to pay the least for three years and cover every device in the house, choose PIA.

Windscribe has the most useful free plan for a quick test. You get 10GB of data a month once you confirm your email, which is enough to check whether a server gets you into Prime Video on your device before you spend anything. Video eats data, so treat the free plan as a test and plan to pay if you want to watch a whole season.

The paid plans are easy to understand. Pro costs $9 a month, or $69 a year ($5.75 a month). Build A Plan costs $1 per location a month with a $3 minimum, and each location you add brings 10GB of monthly data. That suits someone who only needs servers in one or two countries, though 10GB per location runs out quickly with HD video.

Windscribe says it helps you reach sports, entertainment and apps from around the world while you travel or live abroad. It doesn't name Prime Video, so the free plan is the right place to find out. If you change plans, Windscribe cancels the old one and refunds the unused days, up to two changes in 30 days.

Windscribe also has Stealth and WStunnel connection options for networks that block VPNs, which is handy on hotel Wi-Fi.