![]() ![]() ![]() While there are advanced features to tinker with (more on those below), Norton works best as an invisible background protector that gets its work done without unnecessary interference. I like that you can force a live update at any time to grab the most up-to-date threat signatures to run a scan with the very latest protection. Real-time threat protection happily works in the background with minimal performance impact for everyday device use, plus it’s easy to get to quick or more involved scans. Norton 360 has an uncluttered My Norton dashboard with its most prominent features front and centre. That said, installation and everyday use are incredibly straightforward on computers and mobile devices. ![]() Couple that with a paltry seven-day trial, and Norton isn’t off to the best start. My first experience with Norton 360 wasn’t particularly positive because I bought a 12-month subscription from JB Hi-Fi, then had to provide payment details for an ongoing subscription before I could even use the antivirus software. Norton does offer two-year pricing for its 360 plans, but the savings aren’t particularly flash to warrant the steeper initial investment. If you want to protect five devices with the same features as Norton 360 Deluxe, go with Norton 360 Premium for an initial $99.99 annual fee ($194.99 normally). The best value is from Norton 360 Deluxe for an initial $89.99 annual fee ($149.99 typically), which protects three devices. Norton 360 Standard costs $79.99 for the first year ($99.99 normally) to protect one device with more features than the entry-level product. The better value is found from the Norton 360 products. In our pricing comparisons between Norton, McAfee, Bitdefender, AVG, Kaspersky and Avast, Norton didn’t take out one comparison for first-year pricing, ongoing pricing or the lowest price hike between discount and ongoing fees.Īdmittedly, prices start at $39.99 but that’ll only to protect one device with Norton AntiVirus Plus, and the price jumps up to $69.99 after the first year. Norton clearly backs its antivirus software to the point that it’s confident people will pay the premium to use it. ![]()
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