International routes covering 110+ countries / 160+ routes, plans from ¥9.9/month, and unlimited devices.
Explore everything from route selection to refund terms, in the order you’ll use it. The first-screen panel is an illustrative client layout; its toggles, route statuses and usage bar do not reflect a live account or real-time monitoring.
Your experience accessing international websites depends on your local connection, cross-border routes and the destination service—not just geographic distance. VPNVD offers IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes and direct routes, so you can choose based on your needs. If performance dips during peak hours, compare route types within the same region first, then check your local connection. This helps separate regional differences from route differences. A dedicated-line label is not a speed guarantee at all times. Keep a primary and a backup route, and judge performance during the hours you actually work for a more realistic picture.
Learn more →VPNVD follows a no-logs service policy. When choosing a network service, understand the distinction between the provider’s privacy commitments and your own account security: this service policy does not replace the destination website’s data practices or your device’s security settings. Getting started requires only a username and password—no email address. Keep your login details and subscription link secure, and never post a full configuration in public forums. If you need help, describe the client, route and error. See the Privacy Policy for details on how information is handled.
Learn more →Work on documents from your computer and check messages on your mobile device—no need to keep disconnecting just to switch devices. VPNVD supports unlimited simultaneous devices on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Device count and plan data are separate: unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data, and multiple devices still draw from your plan allowance. Check rule mode on your work and personal devices, confirm the apps you want to route are using the selected route, then choose a plan based on your actual usage in the panel.
Learn more →AI websites, desktop apps and APIs may not use the same network settings. VPNVD’s international routes can help direct traffic for AI tools, but availability depends on each tool’s regional rules, account eligibility and service status. After signing in, try to keep the exit region consistent. If streaming responses disconnect, check whether the app is routed through the proxy, then distinguish connection timeouts from platform rate limits. Developers should also verify proxy settings in their terminal and IDE plugins; a working website does not guarantee API connectivity.
Learn more →Whether a stream plays depends not only on the route, but also on content licensing, your account plan and how the platform identifies your region. First confirm the region required for the content, then open the playback page and see if it loads consistently. VPNVD offers international routes in different regions, but a region name is not a guarantee that a specific catalog will be available. If the home page loads but playback fails, check the platform’s message and your account permissions before comparing routes in the same region. Switching countries repeatedly adds variables and makes troubleshooting harder.
Learn more →VPNVD offers 60-day refunds, giving you a clear basis for evaluating a plan. Before getting started, check the devices you use, regional requirements for your target services and how you expect to use data. Afterward, test the service on your usual network and during your normal working hours, rather than relying on a single connection attempt. If it doesn’t meet your needs, submit a request through the support ticket section of the user panel. See the Refund Policy for eligibility and processing details. Keep your order information handy for verification; there’s no need to share account details publicly.
Learn more →VPNVD covers 110+ countries and 160+ routes. The table below shows examples of popular regions and route types. Check the user panel for the full selection; streaming availability depends on each platform’s rules.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated line | Check against platform rules |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Check against platform rules |
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | Check against platform rules |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated line | Check against platform rules |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Relay | Check against platform rules |
| Australia | Sydney | Relay | Check against platform rules |
Browsing public resources, using AI tools and streaming content can all have different regional requirements. If you simply need access to international websites, start by comparing regions that are convenient for everyday use. If a service has a specific regional requirement, check its official guidance first, then choose an exit region that meets it. A route name describes the connection path; it does not grant access to a service or replace its subscription.
The best way to judge whether a route suits you is to follow your real workflow: open the websites you use, sign in, load work materials, then check whether the connection stays stable. A page loading does not mean every app is routed; nor does a connected client mean every app uses the same split-tunneling rules. Keep track of region, route type and app settings separately so you have a baseline to compare if something goes wrong.
IEPL dedicated lines, relays and direct routes differ in how they handle cross-border traffic. Dedicated lines use a private link; relay routes pass traffic through an intermediary node; direct routes connect to the corresponding entry point. Actual performance also depends on your local carrier, wireless connection and the destination site, so route type alone can’t predict performance in every situation. Keeping a backup route is more useful than memorizing a region name.
If a connection acts up, first check that your local network can reach the sites you normally use, then verify that your subscription is active and your configuration is up to date. If only one app has a problem, check its proxy settings and error message first. If several apps fail on the same route, try a backup. Change one setting at a time; changing the client, rules and exit region all at once makes the problem harder to reproduce.
Route reference information is shown separately from the static examples above. Your experience still depends on your local network and the destination service; this is not a promise of speed or continuous availability.
Choose a tier based on data needs, not device count. All monthly plans allow unlimited simultaneous devices, and data resets monthly on your activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days.
¥9.9/month
A good fit for browsing, messaging and lighter use. Check your actual usage first to see whether you need a larger data allowance.
¥18/month
A good fit for everyday browsing across work and personal devices. Keep an eye on data usage when using AI websites, syncing files or streaming video.
¥28/month
A good fit for file transfers and frequent media use. A larger allowance makes sustained use easier to manage, but check your remaining data against your actual usage.
Data add-ons are available at ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB, and never expire. Unlike monthly plans, which reset on your activation date, add-ons suit people with irregular usage who prefer to draw down their remaining data over time. Compare your usage patterns and data needs before choosing; a larger allowance isn’t automatically the right choice.
Browsing text, transferring files and streaming media all use data differently, so the same amount of time online can result in different usage. With multiple devices, keep an eye on background sync, system updates and continuous playback. Check your remaining plan data against the tasks you actually do. Unlimited devices does not mean each device gets a separate data allowance, and plan data is not a content subscription from a streaming platform.
Monthly plans reset on your activation date, not at the start of a calendar month. When comparing tiers, check the price, included data and reset schedule. If you need to upgrade mid-cycle, see the prorated price difference for the remaining days in the user panel. The full plans page lists every tier in one place, so you can compare the details before choosing in the panel instead of relying on memory across different pages.
Getting started requires only a username and password—no email address. In the user panel, choose a plan and pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay or USDT. The free VPN download mentioned on this site is the client download; the network service is billed according to the plan you choose. Don’t confuse downloading a client with subscribing to a data plan. Client downloads and account setup have separate entry points. Check the plans page and user panel for current prices.
Sign in to download the Windows, Android, macOS and Linux clients; you don’t need to have purchased a plan. For iOS, check the requirements shown in the user panel. Before using a route, make sure your subscription is active and import the configuration. Follow the beginner’s guide to verify your first connection, then adjust split tunneling as needed. VPNVD offers 60-day refunds; see the Refund Policy for application details.
From terminology to app connectivity, break down the steps between “connected” and “working as expected.” Learn what each setting does, then check it against your device and use case. There’s no need to change everything at once.
Subscriptions, nodes, route types, protocols, split tunneling, global mode and rule mode—this guide explains the terms beginners most often get stuck on, all in one place.
New to network acceleration? Start with the security basics: how to protect your subscription link, what to watch for on public Wi-Fi, and which information not to share casually.
Midjourney runs through Discord and can be sensitive to persistent connections and exit region. This guide covers common connection issues and how to choose a suitable route.
A subscription is how you get configuration details, a node is a connection option, and split-tunneling rules decide which route each request takes. Once you understand the difference, the client’s options feel less like unrelated toggles. As you read the glossary, compare it with your own settings: first confirm the subscription is updated, then check your selected route and mode. Don’t replace protocols or clear existing rules just because a term is unfamiliar.
On public Wi-Fi, pay attention to your device’s alerts, the website address you sign in to and your account permissions. Network acceleration doesn’t change what information a destination site requests or fix security issues on your device. Protect your subscription link like your login details, and check screenshots for account information before sharing them. If you come across an unfamiliar configuration file, verify its source before importing it.
Image-generation tools, chat websites and developer APIs may run in a browser, desktop app or terminal. If a plugin still can’t connect after the page opens in your browser, check the app settings instead of assuming the whole network is down. Developers can read Choosing routes for AI APIs to distinguish issues with exit regions, concurrency, timeouts and platform rate limits.
For a structured overview of network requirements for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, Midjourney and Cursor, see the AI acceleration guide. It covers regional checks, sign-in environments and persistent connections to help distinguish account issues from network issues. Availability ultimately depends on each tool’s service rules and account requirements. Clear troubleshooting notes make it easier to identify the cause than repeatedly changing exit regions.