CyberGhost VPN just expanded its server network

Cyberghost logo on a laptop computer
(Image credit: Shutterstock)

One of the best VPN services around has just announced a considerable expansion to its server network.

Now, CyberGhost VPN users can connect to one of its 100 country locations across the world to enjoy boosted anonymity and bypass geo-restrictions with ease—and benefit from even better speed and performance, too. 

The new CyberGhost servers are strategically located across South America and Asia.

CyberGhost's network boost

"CyberGhost is dedicated to providing our users with the highest level of online privacy and security. Part of that commitment is making sure that we are continuing to fill gaps and meet the demand for an ever-increasing range of locations that our customers wish to connect to," said Alex Danaila, Product Manager at CyberGhost VPN.

Short for virtual private network, a VPN is security software that encrypts internet connections and spoofs your real IP address. In addition to security, people rely on streaming VPN services to keep up with their favorite TV content when traveling. More server locations mean more users from around the world have the opportunity to stream geo-restricted content, and the ability to browse the internet locally with peace of mind.

Danaila said the CyberGhost team saw an increasing number of users request more servers in regions across South America and Asia. So, the VPN decided to act, and boosted its network coverage from 91 to a total of 100 nations worldwide—"a significant milestone that allows us to serve our users better and meet their evolving needs," said Danaila.

CyberGhost has now added servers in the following countries: Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru, Uruguay, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Guatemala, and the Dominican Republic.

Guided by its commitment to improving its service for as many users as possible, CyberGhost has also expanded its Dedicated IP location list.

By paying an additional (but tiny) monthly fee, you can get a unique IP address that only you can use. A dedicated IP is a great idea, and much better for your anonymity than a shared IP that multiple users can connect to at once—and these shared IPs can even create problems when accessing certain sites.

A dedicated IP is a smart solution that'll spoof your real IP location while granting access to IP-restricted networks, and allow you to make secure online transactions without extra annoying verifications. CyberGhost already offered US, Germany, France, UK, and Canada-based IPs, and has now added other popular locations, like Brussels, Stockholm, and Madrid.

Besides the many server locations, CyberGhost's easy-to-use apps come packed with security features, awesome unblocking power, and decent speeds. Check out our CyberGhost in-depth review for the full picture.

Danaila stated that the team was glad to be able to meet users' demand and will keep working to improve the overall service. He said: "With this new expansion of our network, CyberGhost will be able to provide users with an even wider choice of connections, enabling them to enhance their online privacy and security while connecting to a region that best suits their needs."

Chiara Castro
News Editor (Tech Software)

Chiara is a multimedia journalist committed to covering stories to help promote the rights and denounce the abuses of the digital side of life – wherever cybersecurity, markets, and politics tangle up. She writes news, interviews, and analysis on data privacy, online censorship, digital rights, cybercrime, and security software, with a special focus on VPNs, for TechRadar and TechRadar Pro. Got a story, tip-off, or something tech-interesting to say? Reach out to chiara.castro@futurenet.com

Read more
An illustration of a laptop screen running a VPN service, accompanied by images of a padlock, globe, and a man using a tablet.
What are the benefits of using a VPN in 2025?
Cyberghost logo on a laptop computer
What we want from CyberGhost in 2025 – how can the provider reach new heights?
An illustration of a mobile phone running a VPN
How does a VPN work?
Outlook Calendar on a Tablet
What we learned from VPNs in 2024
VPN apps running on various devices during TechRadar's testing
The best VPN service 2025
China flag with the words "Best VPN for China" overlayed
The best VPN for China 2025
Latest in VPN Services
ExpressVPN's Lightway Turbo upgrade – promo image
Can fast be faster? ExpressVPN promises it’s possible
AdGuard VPN during TechRadar tests
AdGuard becomes the latest VPN to add post-quantum encryption
ExpressVPN's new Linux app interface
ExpressVPN releases a major upgrade to its Linux app
ExpressVPN apps running on a laptop and mobile during TechRadar's testing
What's new in Lightway 2.0? Here are the 4 biggest changes I'm excited for
A VPN running on a mobile device
A new era for VPN testing? ATMSO publishes the first-ever testing standards in an "important milestone"
Aircove router, smartphone and laptop with ExpressVPN app on screen on a wooden table
ExpressVPN's Aircove becomes the first device equipped with Lightway 2.0 – and the upgrades don't stop there
Latest in News
Elayne, Egwene, and Nynaeve dressed regally and on horseback in The Wheel of Time season 3
'There's a reason why we do it': The Wheel of Time showrunner responds to fans who are still upset over the Prime Video show's plot alterations
Google Pixel 9
Android 16 could bring an improved Samsung DeX-style desktop mode to more phones
An Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 Ti
Nvidia could unleash RTX 5060 and 5060 Ti GPUs on PC gamers tomorrow, but there’s no sign of rumored RTX 5050 yet
AI writing
ChatGPT just wrote the most beautiful short story, and I wonder what I'm even doing here
Project Moohan prototype at Samsung Galaxy Unpacked, an XR goggles headset on display in a show area
Samsung's Android XR headset could avoid the Apple Vision Pro's biggest mistake, according to this leak
Avast cybersecurity
UK cybersecurity sector could be worth £13bn, research shows