VIP72 chains two privacy technologies that are normally used separately, and the result is genuinely different from anything else in this series.

How the Architecture Works

Your traffic goes through the TOR network first, which hides your real address before you ever reach the VPN. Then it goes through OpenVPN, which encrypts it again.

Two consequences follow.

The VPN cannot see your real address. With an ordinary VPN, the provider knows who you are because you connected to them directly. Putting TOR in front means even they are looking at a TOR exit rather than you. That removes the need to trust the provider's logging policy, because they have nothing useful to log.

Every request takes a different path. Each one travels through a randomly chosen TOR circuit, so there is no consistent route to correlate across sessions.

Double encryption is the third piece: both layers apply their own, so a break in one does not expose the traffic.

The Honest Trade

Speed. TOR is slow by design, because it bounces your traffic through several relays run by volunteers, and adding a VPN on top does not make it faster.

This is not the tool for scraping, bulk collection or streaming. Anything throughput sensitive will be painful.

It is the tool for situations where anonymity genuinely matters more than speed, and where you would rather not trust any single provider with your identity.

Knowing which of those describes you is the entire decision.

Not a Proxy Service

Worth being clear, because it sits in a list of proxy providers.

This is a VPN routing the whole device rather than a proxy routing one application. There is no pool of addresses to rotate through, no per gigabyte pricing and no geo targeting in the usual sense.

Our proxy vs VPN guide covers where that line falls and which side your problem is on.

A Relaunched Service

The site presents VIP72 as returning, with open policies and flat transparent pricing at a single annual figure.

Worth knowing, because the name has history and a relaunched service is not automatically the same operation. Check current terms directly rather than relying on anything written about the earlier incarnation, including this paragraph.

Who It Fits

VIP72 suits people for whom anonymity genuinely outweighs speed, anyone who would rather not trust a single provider with their identity, users wanting device wide coverage, and those who value a flat predictable price.

Who Might Look Elsewhere

Anyone doing scraping, automation or anything throughput sensitive should look at a conventional proxy provider. The performance here will not support that work and is not meant to.

If you need a specific country address, TOR routing does not give you that kind of control.

Final Verdict

VIP72 is the most architecturally unusual entry in this series, and it is aimed at a genuinely different need.

TOR before the VPN, double encryption, a random circuit per request, device wide coverage and flat pricing.

Be honest with yourself about whether you need this. Most proxy work does not, and a normal provider will be faster and cheaper. For the cases that do, chaining these two is a stronger position than either alone.