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Of E-mail Privacy, pricing and purchasing power per region This applies to almost all encrypted, privacy respecting email services (unless they are for free) as well as some other communication and storage tools circulating in the digital market and privacy focused encrypted email space. In this post, focus and reference point is Proton as it is impossible to analyze all similar services. Proton products have been triggering a lot of attention lately and this inevitably puts them under the radar so let's talk about this topic with that service in question as a reference point: Proton Mail Plus 2 year plan costs: 3.49 Swiss Franc 3.49 us dollar 3.49 EUR Same number for each currency for the same service offered. Often times when an everyday citizen whines about pricing here and there because the cost is rather steep relative to well-off countries, the argument against them by brand militants is typically ' privacy comes at a cost ' or ' come on man it is just x dollar per day.' or 'You skinflints are beggars looking for a free-ride ' or ' it is a cup of coffee price, you won't go bankrupt ' Below, I have listed some of the world currencies across the globe. It shows how much 1 EUR costs in a given currency. i.e. 1 EUR = 1.07 us dollar and 0.9 Swiss Franc. Proton is based in Switzerland and if we take 3.49 as the base price, it should cost a us resident at least 3.73 dollar which shows us that actually every us. wage earner would pay 0.25 cent less than they normally would in comparison to Eurozone residents and this is 1.7 Dollar less than a Canadian wage earner in Canadian funds. A Romanian citizen whose country is a EU member but not in Eurozone would have to pay at least 18 Lev per month while Turks would be paying 122 in their local currency and this price would be approximately 15 Israeli Shekel per month. A privacy conscious Russian citizen would have to pay 346 Ruble per month whereas a Ukrainian wage earner whose country is at war would p