Legal in most of the world, restricted in a handful. We map where you're free, where you're careful, and where you think twice.
VPN use is legal in the vast majority of countries. The activity you do through a VPN still has to be legal, but the encryption itself isn't.
Fully legal (most of the world)
EU member states, the UK, US, Canada, Australia, Japan, South Korea, Brazil, Mexico — VPNs are a normal part of doing business. Many companies require them.
Restricted but tolerated
China, Russia, Turkey, UAE: only government-approved VPNs are technically legal. Enforcement varies widely; most people use VPNs without issue, but commercial sale is restricted.
Effectively banned
North Korea, Belarus, Iraq, Turkmenistan: VPN use can carry penalties.
Bottom line: if you're in a free country, you're free to use Senton. If you're somewhere stricter, do your homework on local rules and use obfuscation (Senton VPN supports OpenVPN over TCP 443 — looks like normal HTTPS traffic).