Split tunneling also uses less bandwidth, so it was a toggle-free experience. Some of our devices’ and apps’ traffic went through the VPN tunnel while others went directly to the public Internet network as per usual. A few of us from the office decided to have a meeting at a nearby cafe, so we connected to both the cafe’s public Wi-Fi and ExpressVPN’s server on our Macbooks to prevent our private company data from leaking. We found that ExpressVPN’s split tunneling was a godsend for when we had to work on a private and public network at the same time. Privacy and security aren’t exclusive to English speakers, so we applaud ExpressVPN for their all-inclusive perspective.
After downloading the ExpressVPN app on our Macbooks, we switched between English and Spanish. With 16 languages and counting, ExpressVPN upgrades its support for multiple languages on their apps and browser extensions.
Although English is our native tongue, we liked that ExpressVPN considered their customers whose first language isn’t English. ExpressVPN packs on a ton of features, but one that really stood out to us was their multilingual interface.
