Draft FAQ answers sized and phrased to actually qualify for FAQ rich results and People Also Ask, not just generic Q&A copy

Write an FAQ section for this page using the real People Also Ask and related questions I've gathered, structured so each answer is genuinely eligible for a rich result, not just readable prose.

PAGE TOPIC
A landing page for a business VPN product

REAL PAA / RELATED QUESTIONS GATHERED
Is a business VPN worth it for a small team? Can employees use a business VPN on personal devices? How many users can one VPN license cover?

OUR SPECIFIC ANSWERS OR FACTS TO WORK FROM
Our plans cover 1-500 users per license tier, BYOD is supported via a mobile profile but requires MDM enrollment, base plan starts at $6/user/month.

TONE / AUDIENCE
IT managers at 20-100 person companies, direct and non-salesy tone.

RULES FOR EACH ANSWER
Use only the questions I gave you — do not invent additional PAA-style questions and present them as if they were real search demand, since a made-up question with no actual search volume behind it is a wasted schema slot. Write each answer to be fully self-contained: someone reading only that one answer, out of context, with no access to the rest of the page, should get a complete, correct answer — this is the actual requirement for FAQPage/PAA eligibility, not a nice-to-have, since these get pulled out of page context entirely when displayed. Keep each answer roughly 40-60 words, long enough to be substantive, short enough to display cleanly in a rich result snippet without truncation. Lead every answer with the direct answer in the first sentence, then use the remaining sentences for the one or two words of necessary nuance — never bury the actual answer at the end of a paragraph, since a rich-result snippet pull favors the first clear statement it finds. If a question I gave you can't be answered honestly and directly from the source facts I provided, say so explicitly rather than writing a plausible-sounding answer not actually grounded in what I gave you, and tell me what additional fact you'd need.

WHAT NOT TO DO
Do not answer every question with the same opening phrase ("Yes, you can...") — vary sentence structure enough that the section doesn't read as templated when a person actually reads several answers in a row, since this is user-facing content first and a schema target second.

OUTPUT FORMAT
Each FAQ as Q: / A: pairs in order, word count of the answer noted after each, followed by a note flagging any question you could not answer directly from the given facts.