Three of them include AVG in their latest reports, and all four include its cousin Avast. We follow four independent testing labs that regularly release reports on their results. With a free antivirus that doesn't bring in any income, a company might be tempted to avoid the expense of testing. The company does benefit a high score gives it bragging rights, while if the score is poor, the lab helps the company work through what went wrong. You might not realize this, but in most cases antivirus companies pay for the privilege of having products tested by the independent labs. All three display a lock icon clicking them invites you to upgrade to AVG's security suite. Full protection includes panels for Hacker Attack protection, Privacy, and Payment protection. It also marks the panels for Computer and Web & Email protection as basic protection. It clearly distinguishes free from premium features. The product's user interface features green and white text on a slate-gray background. If you click one of the pro-only features in the free antivirus, it suggests you upgrade to the full AVG Internet Security suite. There isn't a Pro edition of the AVG antivirus anymore, though.