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Norton 360 StandardOur score 3,0/51 device at a time
$94.99/yr

$7.92/mo

$39.99 for the first 12 mo, then $94.99The provider doesn’t say how long the promotion lasts

Source · Checked

Choose a plan

Billed once for the full term, up front; then renews automatically.

Antivirus in the US

Norton 360 plans and renewal prices

Every Norton 360 plan includes antivirus, Scam Protection, a VPN, Dark Web Monitoring, a password manager and Deepfake Protection. Standard covers 3 devices with 2 GB of cloud backup; Deluxe covers 5 with 50 GB, Privacy Monitor and Parental Control; Norton 360 with LifeLock Select Plus covers 10 with 250 GB and LifeLock identity theft protection. All advertise a lower first-year price and a 60-day money-back guarantee.

  • All-in-one. Antivirus, VPN, password manager and dark web monitoring on every plan.
  • Scam Protection. AI-powered detection in texts and deepfake videos.
  • 3, 5 or 10 devices. PCs, Macs, tablets and phones.
  • Cloud backup. 2 GB, 50 GB or 250 GB (Windows).
  • 60-day guarantee. Money back within 60 days.

Most important before you pay

The advertised price is for the first year — the plan then renews at a higher regular price. The Virus Protection Promise requires automatic renewal. Cloud Backup works on Windows only, and Parental Control isn’t supported on macOS.
Compare antivirusHow renewal works

Tomas StankevičiusUpdated 2026-10-14Facts from norton.com, with dates

At a glance

Plans
Standard, Deluxe, with LifeLock Select Plus
Devices
3 / 5 / 10
Cloud backup
2 GB / 50 GB / 250 GB (Windows)
VPN
Included on every plan
Guarantee
60-day money back
Pricing
First-year price, then renewal price

Plans and offers change — check the provider’s own page before you pay.

Prices with dates

Every price has a source and the date it was checked.

From norton.com

Plans, features, renewal and guarantee terms as Norton publishes them for the US.

Affiliate links are labeled

If a link is an affiliate link, we say so right next to it.

Short summary

Norton 360 packs a lot into every plan — VPN, password manager and dark web monitoring included. Deluxe is the sensible middle for households with kids. The catch is renewal: budget for the regular price from year two, and decide whether you want auto-renew on for the Virus Protection Promise.

Everything in one plan

Even Standard includes VPN and password manager.

Renewal price

Much higher than the first year.

We recommend first:
Windows households that want one subscription for security, VPN and backup.
With caveats:
Mac-only users — Cloud Backup and Parental Control don’t work on macOS.

Who Norton 360 is for, and who it isn’t

Pick by device count and identity needs.

A good choice

  • For families

    Deluxe: 5 devices and Parental Control.

  • For identity protection

    LifeLock Select Plus adds identity theft protection and credit alerts.

  • For one-stop security

    VPN and password manager included.

A weaker choice

  • For Mac-only homes

    No Cloud Backup or Parental Control on macOS.

  • If you hate renewal surprises

    Year two costs the regular price.

  • If you only need antivirus

    Norton also sells AntiVirus Plus separately.

Plans

Prices are in the block above.

Plans
Norton 360 StandardWhat it means in practice3 devices, antivirus, Scam Protection, VPN, password manager, Deepfake Protection, Dark Web Monitoring, 2 GB cloud backup.
Norton 360 DeluxeWhat it means in practice5 devices; everything in Standard plus 50 GB backup, Privacy Monitor and Parental Control.
Norton 360 with LifeLock Select PlusWhat it means in practice10 devices, Scam Protection Pro, 250 GB backup, LifeLock identity theft protection, credit monitoring (one bureau), up to $25,000 stolen funds reimbursement.

Few devices → Standard; family → Deluxe; identity protection → LifeLock Select Plus.

Our score and what it’s made of

This is our own assessment based on checked facts. It isn’t an average of user reviews or the provider’s claim. Below — every criterion with its weight and source.

3,4

out of 5 · average of 2 plans · 6 of 8 criteria checked

The score is calculated from the criteria you see below: each criterion shows its weight, what exactly we found and where. Where we have the provider’s page, there’s a link with a check date; where the number comes from our catalog, we say so. “Not checked” means we don’t have the data and the criterion isn’t counted. “Provider doesn’t say” means we went through the provider’s pages but the information isn’t there; that criterion isn’t counted either. If you disagree with the weights — in the methodology you’ll see all the parts and can weigh them your own way. We don’t put app store ratings into structured data: they were collected on other websites, so they stay as visible text.

Scores for individual plans: Norton 360 Standard 3,0 · Norton 360 Deluxe 3,8

The same for all “Norton 360” plans

Criteria that are the same for all of this provider’s plans
CriterionWhat we foundScoreSource
Advertised price is the final price(10 %)not checked—not checked
Free way to try it(10 %)not checked—not checked
Protection offline(25 %)96,3 %4,0source
Protection online(15 %)99,3 %4,0source
False alarms(10 %)94,0source

Depends on plan

Criteria that differ between plans
CriterionNorton 360 StandardNorton 360 Deluxe
Price compared with others(10 %)7,92 USD/mo2,02,08 USD/mo5,0
Price jump in the second year(10 %)+138 %1,0+150 %1,0
Number of protected devices(10 %)11,054,0

Availability in the US

The final price isn’t entirely clear

Some terms for US buyers are clear, others aren’t. See which ones below.

  • price in dollars
  • final tax not confirmed — the amount may be higher
  • shared international price list — the price depends on your account’s country

Content

What you actually get to watch: catalog, languages, sports and events.

What’s included

Security, privacy and backup in one subscription.

  • Device security

    Antivirus, malware, ransomware and hacking protection.

  • Scams

    Scam Protection with Norton Genie; up to $10,000 coverage if you’re scammed online.

  • Privacy

    VPN, password manager, Dark Web Monitoring.

Not all features are available on all devices and platforms.

What US App Store reviewers say

Norton 360 has 4.7 out of 5 stars from 183,000 ratings on the US App Store. We also read the 50 most recent US reviews — 34 of them gave one or two stars. Recent reviews skew toward people with a problem, so read them as a list of what can go wrong, not as a verdict.

Praised

Long-time LifeLock customers call it peace of mind and value for money.

Billing

Several complain about being charged when they expected a free trial.

App problems

Others report the app not opening after verification and the VPN misbehaving after the iOS 26 update.

Check the trial terms and the renewal price before starting — billing is the most common pain point.

Where it works

Supported operating systems and how many devices the license covers.

Where it works

Where it works
PlatformsExamplesWindows, macOS, Android, iOSCaveatCloud Backup is Windows only; Parental Control not on macOS.
VPNExamplesMulti-device plans include Smart TVsCaveatPer Norton.

App ratings in the stores

These are ratings from store users. They rate how the app works; they say nothing about whether the subscription price is fair.

App Store

iOS and iPadOS
4,7out of 5

182,866 ratings

Source

Ratings change constantly and often drop after price increases or removed features. We show the value from the check date together with the number of reviews, because 4.8 from two hundred and 4.5 from two million ratings aren’t the same thing.

Account and terms

Auto-renewal, cancellation, refunds and what happens when the license expires.

Family features

  • Deluxe and LifeLock Select Plus include Parental Control.
  • Parental Control helps set screen-time limits and keep kids safer online.
  • Location Supervision needs the Norton Family app on the child’s device.

Platform limits

Parental Control isn’t supported on macOS or Windows in S mode.

Cloud backup

Cloud backup
StandardHow it works2 GB
DeluxeHow it works50 GB
LifeLock Select PlusHow it works250 GB
Cloud Backup works on Windows only (not Windows in S mode or ARM).

Renewal, refunds and the virus promise

Norton 360 is a yearly subscription that renews at the regular price after the discounted first year. Norton offers a 60-day money-back guarantee. Its Virus Protection Promise — your money back if Norton experts can’t remove a virus — requires an automatically renewing subscription.

Yearly

First year discounted, then the renewal price.

60-day guarantee

Money back within 60 days, according to Norton.

Auto-renew trade-off

Turning off auto-renew avoids surprise charges but also ends the Virus Protection Promise.

Separate page: how to cancel this subscription →

What we don’t claim

Common claims about Norton 360, next to what Norton says.

  • The advertised price is what you pay every year.

    It’s the first-year price; renewal is at the regular price.

  • Cloud Backup works on every device.

    Only on Windows (not S mode or ARM).

  • Only top plans include a VPN.

    All Norton 360 plans include a VPN.

  • If there’s no price on the page, the service isn’t available in the US.

    Not necessarily. More often it means the provider doesn’t publish a fixed price or shows it only at checkout. Availability and a published price are two different things.

  • An annual plan always works out cheaper.

    Cheaper than the monthly plan only if you use the whole period. You pay for the whole year up front, and when you cancel you usually don’t get the unused part back — so it’s a saving for people who already know they’ll stay all year.

  • Deleting the app cancels the subscription.

    No. Deleting the app doesn’t stop the payments — only canceling in the account where you bought the subscription does. The app disappears, the bill stays.

  • Every plan looks the same in every country.

    No. The list of plans, the features in the same plan and the available languages can differ. That’s why we don’t carry data from another country over to the US page.

  • The price on the pricing page is exactly what you’ll be charged.

    Not always. US providers list prices before sales tax, and whether tax is added at checkout — and how much — depends on your state. On one VPN order page we saw a 6.25% sales tax added on top of the listed monthly price.

This list isn’t an accusation against the service. If you find something on our page that doesn’t match the official source, write to us.

When Norton 360 is a good choice

  • Family devices

    Deluxe.

    Compromise: Parental Control not on macOS.

  • Identity protection

    LifeLock Select Plus.

    Compromise: Highest price.

  • A few devices

    Standard.

    Compromise: Only 2 GB backup.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • VPN on every plan

    Plus password manager.

  • 60-day guarantee

    Longer than most.

  • Scam coverage

    Up to $10,000.

Cons

  • Renewal price

    Higher after year one.

  • Windows-only backup

    Not on Mac.

  • Promise needs auto-renew

    Virus Protection Promise.

Norton 360 compared with other antivirus suites

Based on each provider’s US pages.

Devices
3, 5 or 10
VPN
Every plan
Money-back
60 days
Pricing
First-year discount

If you want everything in one — Norton 360

VPN, password manager, backup.

If you protect many devices — Bitdefender

Family covers 25.

If you want no renewal jump — F-Secure

Same price every year.

Final verdict

Norton 360 is a complete security bundle with a long 60-day guarantee. Choose Deluxe for most households, check the renewal price before year two, and remember that backup and parental controls are Windows-centric.

Choose it if

You want antivirus, VPN and password manager in one plan.

Think twice if

You’re Mac-only.

Skip it if

You already pay for a VPN and password manager.

Bitdefender covers more devices on Family; F-Secure keeps one yearly price.

Norton 360 prices

Yearly plans as norton.com lists them for the US.

Compare plans

Norton advertises a discounted first year and shows the regular renewal price next to it. Plans are yearly; the 60-day money-back guarantee applies.

How renewal works

Norton 360 deals and discounts

We have no confirmed deals or promo codes for Norton 360 right now. When the provider publishes one and we have checked it, the dates and terms will appear here — we never list made-up promo codes.

Track price and deals

Norton 360 free trial

We found no free trial for Norton 360 on the provider’s website right now. If one appears, we will mark it here and in the free trials list.

All free trials

How to pay less for Norton 360

There is no cheaper option we can confirm right now: among the confirmed Norton 360 plans there is no cheaper annual version of the same plan and no family or student plan.

Compare the price with alternatives: Avast price · F-Secure price · ESET HOME Security price

We only show the provider’s official options — no shared accounts and no region switching.

Customer support

The help center is available in English.

Contact options the provider lists:

  • live chat
  • phone
  • community forum

You can only reach the provider after signing in — no contact details are shown without signing in.

„You can chat to a support agent once you click on the Chat Now button."

Source: support.norton.com/sp/en/us/home/current/contact

FAQ

Standard covers 3 devices with 2 GB backup; Deluxe covers 5 with 50 GB, Privacy Monitor and Parental Control.

Yes, every Norton 360 plan includes a VPN.

Norton advertises a discounted first year; the plan then renews at the regular price shown next to it.

Yes, 60 days.

No, Cloud Backup is only available on Windows.

Identity theft protection, Stolen Wallet Protection, Social Security and credit alerts, one-bureau credit monitoring and up to $25,000 stolen funds reimbursement on Select Plus.

Start by checking who charges you — that decides where you cancel. If you signed up in an app, the payment usually goes through your Google or Apple account, outside the service’s own website. Check your subscriptions in Google Play, and on iPhone: Settings → your name → Subscriptions, signed in to the account you paid with. If you can’t find it, Apple suggests searching your email for “receipt from Apple” or “invoice from Apple”: the receipt shows which account paid. If there’s no receipt at all, you probably bought it on the service’s website or in a bundle from your wireless carrier, internet or TV provider — your bank or card statement shows which company bills you.

On a computer, open your subscriptions in Google Play, click Manage next to the one you want to cancel, then Cancel subscription, pick a reason and confirm with Continue. Some apps on Google Play also let you pause a subscription instead of canceling — that’s not the same thing as canceling.

On iPhone: Settings → your name → Subscriptions → choose the subscription → Cancel Subscription; you may need to scroll down to see the button. If there’s no Cancel button, or you see an expiration message in red text, the subscription is already canceled. For a free trial, Apple asks you to cancel at least 24 hours before it ends.

No. Google says it in a separate warning: when you uninstall an app, your subscription won’t cancel. Payments continue until you cancel in the account where you bought the subscription. It’s an easy trap: the app disappears from your phone, but the bill stays.

Then you cancel with that provider. Apple says it plainly: if you got the subscription through your wireless carrier or another provider, contact them. In the US this is common for streaming — services are often bundled with phone, internet or TV plans. If your plan has a minimum term or the subscription is part of a bundle discount, check the terms before you cancel.

No. Apple is clear about it: you can’t cancel a family member’s subscription. If the receipt shows a family member’s Apple Account, ask them to cancel it themselves. If it shows another account you use yourself, sign in to that one and cancel there.

Not as a general rule. Unlike the European Union, the US has no general 14-day right to withdraw from online purchases. Rules on automatic renewal and how easy canceling must be are set mostly by individual states and differ between them. In practice, check the provider’s own terms: some offer a money-back guarantee (common for VPNs and antivirus software), others don’t refund at all.

Usually not. Access typically lasts until the end of the period you’ve already paid for, and only then does the subscription expire. It works the other way too: canceling right after a payment usually doesn’t refund that period — it only stops the next charge.

Don’t rely on the confirmation pop-up — check the list. On iPhone, open Settings → your name → Subscriptions: if there’s no Cancel button anymore, or there’s an expiration message in red text, the subscription is canceled. In Google Play, a canceled subscription can be restarted with Resubscribe, so you can see the difference there too. If the subscription isn’t on either list, you bought it somewhere else, and that’s where you have to cancel it.

Sometimes, but it’s not guaranteed, and it’s not always the service whose logo you see that decides. Google says most apps on the Play Store are made by third-party developers, who can process refunds under their own policies and applicable laws; according to Google, contacting the developer directly is often the quickest way. If you paid on the service’s website, send the request there. For a charge that neither you nor anyone you know made, Google asks you to report it within 120 days of the transaction.

No — they’re two separate things that are easy to mix up. Deleting the account erases the data but doesn’t stop payments if you bought the subscription in an app store: there the subscription lives independently of the account. So the right order is the reverse — first cancel the subscription where you pay, check that it has really ended, and only then delete the account.

Usually only access to the content ends, while the account remains: history, settings and saved items stay, so you don’t start from zero if you come back. No law requires that, though — it’s the service’s own decision, so the data may be deleted after some time. If something matters to you, export it before the subscription ends.

Often yes, but in the US it depends on where you live. There’s no single federal law for this; several states give their residents the right to know what data a company holds, to get a copy and to have it deleted, and some providers offer the same tools to all users. Send the request to the provider itself — its privacy policy explains how. We don’t promise on the provider’s behalf that a request will be handled quickly or well.

On your card or bank statement. The amount there can differ from the price on the website for two common reasons: a promo price has ended, or sales tax was added at checkout. US providers list prices before sales tax, and whether it’s added — and how much — depends on your state. That’s why the same subscription can show up on your statement as a slightly higher amount than the price you saw on the pricing page.

How we work

This page is a comparison, and for every claim we say where it comes from.

The provider’s sources

The facts come from norton.com (Norton 360 products and comparison).

We don’t write prices into the text

Prices are in the price block, in the price list’s currency, with a source and a date.

Product facts are shared, market facts aren’t

How many screens a plan allows, how many devices an account works on, how many servers a network has — that doesn’t depend on the country, and on our pages those numbers are the same in every language; a separate tool watches over that. Price, promotions, availability and app language belong to the market, and we never carry them over from another country.

The provider’s list is the same for everyone

If a service publishes a list of countries or languages, we can say whether the US is on it — that list looks the same for everyone. Checkout, however, can look different for every account, so for amounts a provider shows only at checkout we write: check before you pay.

A shorter section doesn’t mean something is missing from the product

If a section here is shorter than for another service, it’s because the provider publishes less about it. We don’t fill the gap with generic wording just to make the page look more complete.

Three different answers

We distinguish between “none”, “the provider doesn’t say” and “we didn’t find it”. They’re three different situations — mixing them up would turn our own limitation into a flaw in the product.

A price without a source isn’t shown

If an amount has no source and date, we don’t show it. An empty spot is more honest than a number that only looks right — and prices change more often than articles get updated.

Data from the US market

This page isn’t a translation of another language version. Numbers from other countries don’t end up here: markets differ, and that’s exactly why this page exists.

Affiliate links are labeled at the link

If a link is an affiliate link, we say so right next to it. The commission doesn’t affect what we write — and you know about it before you click.

We fix errors openly

If we got something wrong, we fix it and note what changed. A silent correction would mean you never find out you once relied on wrong information.

How we check the data

If anything on this page has gone out of date, write to us — we’ll fix it and note the date.

The order in the comparison is decided by the type of service; commission size doesn’t affect it.

Some links to providers are affiliate links: if you subscribe through them, we may earn a commission. It affects neither the price nor the placement in the comparison. Affiliate links are always labeled next to the link itself.

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We compare the regular monthly price after promotions and free trials.

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Independent lab tests

These numbers come from lab tests. The scales differ between tests, so we don’t merge them into one score.

Read next

Other pages that cover Norton 360.

Comparisons with competitors

Who wins, and when the cheaper one is worth choosing.