The browser with a VPN built for streaming
- Stream securely while traveling, without installing a separate VPN app
- Connect worldwide through Norton’s global VPN network
- Enjoy high-quality streaming on a network built for speed and stability
- Rest assured as Neo brings Norton’s trusted VPN expertise to a safe browser
Available on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android.
#1 customer-rated consumer cybersecurity brand
Based on Trustpilot rankings as of 8/11/26
Netflix
Disney+
Prime Video
Max
Apple TV+
Over 300 supported services around the world
LiveNever miss a game
Stream live sports securely at home, on the go or while traveling with a VPN built into your browser.
Norton Neo is part of the Norton family, backed by the same VPN expertise and technology behind Norton VPN.
Norton VPN: Recognized as #1 for streaming performance by Tom’s Guide
Read moreA global network optimized for streaming
See how the VPN powers your streamWorldwide
Find a fast, reliable connection wherever you watch.
Global network
Demand is spread across the network to reduce slowdowns at peak viewing times.
10-25 Gbps capacity
High-capacity links help keep streams smooth when traffic surges.
How to enable VPN and stream securely
Neo VPN is built with technology and expertise from the same teams behind Norton VPN.
Millions of people around the globe trust Norton.
Open the VPN panel
Click the VPN button in the toolbar. The controls open in the browser, not a checkout or a second app.
Select your country and connect
Pick where you want to stream from, then connect. Your tab gets a virtual IP in that country.
Go to your favourite service
Open the streaming site you already use, sign in to your account, and press play.
The whole internet. Not just the local version.
A browser with the VPN already in it, on every device you own. Nothing to install on top.
Free to download · No separate VPN app
Frequently asked questions
Is using a VPN for streaming legal?
Using a VPN for streaming is generally legal, although laws vary by country. You must still follow the terms of the streaming service you use. Netflix’s Terms of Use, for example, state:
You may access the Netflix content primarily within the country in which you have established your account and only in geographic locations where we offer our service and have licensed such content.
Using a VPN to access content that isn’t licensed in your current location may therefore violate Netflix’s terms. A paid subscription does not override these regional restrictions, including when you travel.
How does a VPN affect streaming?
Streaming uses significant bandwidth, and some internet providers may throttle video traffic. Norton Neo’s built-in VPN encrypts your connection, making it harder for your provider to identify and slow streaming specifically. It cannot prevent slowdowns caused by congestion or data limits.
A VPN can also change your virtual location. Route a tab through another country worldwide to browse from that region. Streaming-service terms and regional licensing restrictions still apply.
Can I watch on my TV?
You can’t install Norton Neo on a television itself. Neo runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. What you can do is open the stream in Neo on your phone or computer, connect the tab through the VPN if you need to, and cast or mirror that tab to a TV or streaming device that supports it (for example Chromecast, AirPlay, or the cast feature built into many smart TVs and set-top boxes). The big screen shows what’s playing from your Neo tab; it isn’t a separate Neo install on the TV.
Do I need an account to use the VPN?
No. The VPN is built into Norton Neo. Download the browser, open the VPN panel, and connect. There is no separate VPN service to sign up for and no extra login before you can use it.
Is the VPN included with Neo?
Yes. It is part of Norton Neo on every device you install the browser on, with no second app and no second account. The VPN includes a monthly data allowance, and Neo’s main FAQ carries the current figure and how to increase it.
Does Neo keep a record of what I watch?
No. The VPN runs on a no-logs policy that has been independently audited, and the browser keeps your history on your own machine. Where you connected from and what you opened there is not something we hold.