90+ countries / 170+ routes

VPNCW Cross-border acceleration with stable direct routes

From ¥9.9 per month with 60GB, unlimited devices online at once; signing up needs only a username and password, no email address. Every route is bank-grade encrypted, with a 60-day money-back guarantee.

60-day money-back guarantee
Bank-grade encryption
Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
Unlimited devices online at once

Platform

Windows
Android
iOS
macOS
Linux

Routes

Japan
Hong Kong
United States
Singapore
Canada

Route desk · continuous signal

Japan · Tokyo Relay

Hong Kong IEPL

United States · Los Angeles Direct

Singapore Relay

Canada · Toronto IEPL

Connected · bank-grade encryption Hysteria2 VLESS Trojan

Plan ¥9.9/mo 60GB included · resets monthly

Data pack ¥158/300GB Never expires

Devices Unlimited online at once

90+ countries / 170+ routes Bank-grade encryption

Connected 60-day money-back guarantee

Core capabilities

No speed drop at peak hours on relay routes

The difference in cross-border access comes down to route quality and billing transparency. The six points below stick to facts you can check: route types, encryption, device count, AI and streaming support, coverage and refund terms.

Peak-hour speed and stability

Cross-border access rarely differs at a 3 a.m. speed test; the gap shows up between 8 and 11 p.m., when shared bandwidth is tightest. VPNCW puts its main routes on IEPL dedicated lines and relay chains: IEPL runs over carrier-leased channels that don't share bandwidth with congested public backbone nodes, while relay routes pull traffic into an entry facility closer to you and then send it out through an optimised exit. Both paths skip the most congested stretch of the international gateway, so jitter at peak hours is lower than on a direct connection. Routes are grouped by region and can be switched by hand in the client; when one route goes into maintenance, move to the next one without reinstalling a configuration or re-importing your subscription.

170+ routes · IEPL / relay / direct

Privacy and bank-grade encryption

Traffic between the client and the routes is bank-grade encrypted: the handshake and key agreement happen when the connection is established, and everything afterwards travels inside the tunnel. Subscription details and account data are used only for billing and route delivery, never for profiling or ad targeting. Signing up takes only a username and password, with no email address, so the account itself carries no email trail back to you. On public Wi-Fi the tunnel separates your local network from the sites you visit, and other devices on the same hotspot can't see where you're going.

Bank-grade encryption · no email address

Unlimited devices

One subscription covers an unlimited number of devices online at the same time: the Windows desktop at home, the Android phone in your pocket, the macOS laptop for work trips, tablets and Linux workstations all use the same account and the same subscription. The client works the same on all five platforms — once the subscription is imported, the route list, routing rules and protocol choices apply locally, with no separate purchase per device. When several people share one account, devices don't interfere with each other and each can pick its own route.

Unlimited devices online · five platforms

Direct access to AI tools and streaming

Services like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are unusually sensitive to exit IPs and long-lived connections: when the IP keeps jumping or the connection is reset mid-stream, you see failed logins, cut-off answers or streaming output that stalls halfway. A route with a stable exit keeps the session in one region so long connections aren't interrupted. For streaming, Netflix, YouTube and Disney+ decide your catalogue by exit location too — pick a route in the matching region. The client offers a rule mode that sends only the domains needing cross-border access through the tunnel, while local services and intranet traffic stay direct, so there's no need to proxy everything.

Rule mode routing · stable long connections

90+ countries / 170+ routes

Coverage spans 90+ countries and 170+ routes, grouped into Asia, North America, Europe and other regions. Popular regions get several routes for redundancy: Japan, Hong Kong, the United States, Singapore and Canada each offer relay, direct or IEPL options, so when one route is under maintenance you switch to another in the same region instead of waiting for it to come back. Route types are labelled right in the client — no guessing which one is a dedicated line and which is direct.

90+ countries · 170+ routes · grouped by region

60-day money-back guarantee

60-day money-back guarantee; request it through a ticket in the user panel and track the progress there.

60-day money-back guarantee

Route status

Live status of the route desk

The table below is generated by a site script from the route list; latency and bandwidth are reference values, and real performance depends on your local network, carrier and time of day. Route types are labelled after each name, and switching routes doesn't require re-importing the subscription.

A region usually has more than one route. If a route performs poorly on your network, switch to another one in the same region first rather than rushing to change protocols; the protocol affects how the handshake works, while the path is what decides peak-hour performance.

Route preview

Popular routes by region

Below are a few commonly used routes; the full list expands by region in the client. The table lists static information only — city, route type and streaming support — with no latency or load figures.

Country / region	City	Route type	Streaming
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix / YouTube 4K
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	Relay	Netflix / Disney+
United States	Los Angeles	Direct	ChatGPT / HBO Max
Singapore	Singapore	Relay	YouTube 4K / Disney+
Canada	Toronto	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix
Germany	Frankfurt	Direct	YouTube 4K

Route type decides the path. IEPL dedicated lines run over carrier-leased channels that don't share congested nodes with the public backbone, so latency is steady and jitter low — a good fit for long video calls, remote desktops and sustained large file transfers. Relay routes pull traffic into an entry facility closer to you and then send it out through an optimised exit, balancing price and performance; they're the default for everyday browsing and video. Direct routes land their exit in the target region on the shortest path, which suits services that care about exit location. All three types are labelled in the client, and switching doesn't require re-importing the subscription.

You don't have to get route selection right on the first try. Run the default relay route for a day, then switch to another route in the same region if you hit stalls or timeouts. For services that are sensitive to exit IPs — logins and payments, for example — stay on the same route in the same region to avoid sessions dropping from frequent switching. A region usually has several routes for redundancy; when one is under maintenance, switch to another and your account and subscription are unaffected.

Routes are maintained and expanded on a regular basis. During maintenance a route is removed from the list; update the subscription in the client to see the latest routes — no repurchase or reinstall needed.

See all routes →

Plan preview

From ¥9.9 per month, three tiers

The three monthly tiers differ only in monthly data; features are identical. Data resets each month on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days.

Monthly subscription · 60GB

¥9.9/ month

60GB reset monthly

90+ countries / 170+ routes
Unlimited devices online at once
Bank-grade encryption
Best for one person browsing and research

Get started

Best value Monthly subscription · 250GB

¥18/ month

250GB reset monthly

90+ countries / 170+ routes
Unlimited devices online at once
Bank-grade encryption
Best for daily HD video or two devices at once

Choose this plan

Monthly subscription · 500GB

¥28/ month

500GB reset monthly

90+ countries / 170+ routes
Unlimited devices online at once
Bank-grade encryption
Best for sharing with family or long 4K sessions

Get started

Data packs ¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB Use them until they run out; they never expire and don't affect your monthly allowance.

How to choose: 60GB suits one person browsing, researching and watching the occasional video — usually enough for a month. 250GB suits one to two hours of HD video a day, or two devices in use at once. 500GB suits a household, frequent 4K viewing, or leaving a connection running for long stretches. All three tiers are identical in features — 90+ countries / 170+ routes, unlimited devices online at once, bank-grade encryption — and differ only in monthly data.

Data packs and monthly subscriptions are counted separately. Monthly data resets on your activation date each month, and unused data doesn't roll over; data packs are used until they run out and never expire, which suits a temporary top-up, a few days of travel or light use. The two stack, and usage is deducted from the current month's allowance first. Upgrading from a lower tier to a higher one mid-cycle is prorated by the remaining days — no second purchase needed.

See full plans →

How it differs

Why choose VPNCW

The difference between cross-border acceleration services usually isn't in the marketing copy but in three things: whether the routes are their own, whether billing is clear, and whether you can reach a human when something breaks.

On routes: VPNCW covers 90+ countries and 170+ routes, with several routes per major region for redundancy. IEPL dedicated lines, relay and direct are all labelled in the client, so you don't have to guess which one is a dedicated line. Routes under maintenance are removed from the list; update the subscription in the client to see the change, and your account and subscription stay as they are. Japan, Hong Kong, the United States, Singapore and Canada each have multiple routes, so switching doesn't mean waiting for a recovery.

On billing: prices, data allowances and reset rules for the three monthly tiers and the three data packs are all on the pricing page, with no add-ons to tick. Monthly data resets on your activation date, data packs are used until they run out and never expire, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Payment is by Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT, completed inside the user panel, and order status can be checked at any time.

On support: signing up takes only a username and password, with no email address, so the account carries no email trail. The 60-day money-back guarantee is requested through a ticket in the user panel — no reason required — and progress is trackable. Clients and subscriptions are all obtained inside the user panel; Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux share one subscription, so there's no separate purchase per platform.

On positioning: VPNCW is a subscription-based cross-border network acceleration service — it sells routes and bandwidth, not an installer and not an aggregator directory. That's why the product focuses on route quality, protocol support and billing transparency rather than piling features onto a page.

FAQ

Common questions before you buy

The five below are the ones asked most before ordering. The full Q&A lives in the help centre, split by account, connection, speed and billing.

Do I need an email to sign up?

No. A username and password are enough; after signing up you go straight to the user panel to buy a plan and get your subscription. No email is stored on the account, so there's no verification message sitting in a spam folder waiting for you. Keep your username and password safe, and follow the prompts in the panel if you forget the password.

How many devices can be online at once on one account?

Unlimited. One subscription can be imported on any number of devices, and the Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux clients all sign in with the same account. When several people share an account, devices don't affect each other and each can choose its own route — someone else switching routes won't change yours.

How is data counted, and when does it reset?

Monthly data resets on your activation date: sign up on the 5th and the allowance renews on the 5th of each month. The three tiers are 60GB, 250GB and 500GB. Data packs are counted separately from the monthly subscription, are used until they run out and never expire — handy for a temporary top-up or light use. The two allowances stack, and usage is deducted from the current month's allowance first.

Which payment methods are supported?

Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT. Payment is completed inside the user panel by following the on-screen steps, and order status can be checked there. Once payment is done, the plan and subscription are provisioned automatically — no need to contact support separately.

Can I get a refund if it's not for me?

Yes. The 60-day money-back guarantee only needs a ticket in the user panel with your order number — no reason required. Refunds go back to the original payment channel, and how quickly they arrive depends on that channel's processing speed. The refund policy page has the full details.

See all Q&A →

Hands-on notes

Hands-on notes and test logs

How to pick routes, how to configure protocols, and which mistakes beginners make — all covered in the articles below. Everything is based on hands-on testing and checkable facts, not generic recommendations.

Networking2026-10-09

VPN terms quick reference: nodes, routes, protocols and routing

Subscription, node, IEPL dedicated line/relay/direct, protocol, routing, global and rule mode — what each term maps to in the client and what it affects.

Read the full article →

Privacy & Security2026-09-27

VPN safety guide for beginners: accounts, subscription links and public Wi-Fi

The three mistakes beginners make most: how to look after your account and subscription link, which tasks to avoid on public Wi-Fi, and what information not to enter when signing up. Includes a from-scratch checklist.

Read the full article →

AI Tools2026-09-12

Best VPN for ChatGPT: sign-up, login and long-term stability tested

AI services are unusually sensitive to exit IPs and long-lived connections: a step-by-step test from sign-up and login through to streaming output, showing what kind of international route and route type stable ChatGPT use requires.

Read the full article →

Privacy & Security2026-08-29

How to choose a privacy-first VPN: verifying no-logs claims

No-logs isn't a slogan: from how the privacy terms are written, to minimising sign-up and payment data, to public Wi-Fi scenarios, here's a practical verification checklist and buying advice.

Read the full article →

See all articles →