Monthly plans
Starter
¥9.9/mo
60GB of traffic · resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day refund, no questions asked
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
240+ routes · 100+ countries, no email address needed to sign up
VPNVan Cross-border acceleration · Stable connections
VPNVan offers 240+ routes across 100+ countries, grouped for streaming, AI tools and everyday browsing; monthly plans from ¥9.9 with 60GB of traffic, unlimited devices, and sign-up needs only a username and password.
- 7-day refund, no questions asked
- Anonymous, no logs
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
- Unlimited devices
- Windows
- macOS
- iOS
- Android
- Linux
- United States
- Singapore
- Hong Kong
- Japan
- Australia
- Italy
Route overview
Routes240+
and
Countries100+
DevicesUnlimited
Route console
Region groups
- HKGHong KongIEPL dedicated
- SINSingaporeDirect
- TYOTokyoIEPL dedicated
- LAXLos AngelesRelay
- FRAFrankfurtRelay
240+ routes in total
Current route
HKG-01
IEPL dedicated
Hong Kong
Connected
No email address
¥9.9/mo
Includes 60GB of traffic
Unlimited devices
7-day refund, no questions asked
Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Clients
7-day refund, no questions asked
Core capabilities
Six capabilities: routes, privacy and multi-device
The six items below follow the order you actually use them: first whether the routes hold up at peak hours, then how accounts and privacy are handled, and finally devices, AI tools, streaming and refunds. Click any item on the left to swap the explanation on the right.
Route tiers that hold their speed at peak hours
Whether cross-border access stutters often has less to do with your local bandwidth than with congestion on the egress segment. VPNVan splits its routes into three tiers: IEPL dedicated, relay and direct. Latency-sensitive work such as live meetings and real-time collaboration goes over dedicated lines, everyday browsing and file transfers go over relays, and bulk downloads are spread across direct connections. During the 8–11 pm concurrency peak, the scheduler steers new connections toward whichever entry point currently has more headroom instead of pushing every request down the same tunnel. You do not have to judge which route to take: the client already groups them by use case.
- IEPL dedicated / Relay / Direct
- 240+ routes / 100+ countries
An anonymous, no-log connection policy
Sign-up needs only a username and password. No email address is collected, so there is no email-based path back to an account. Connections run through an encrypted tunnel, and subscription credentials are kept separate from the account itself: even if a subscription URL is forwarded, whoever receives it gets a configuration that can be reset at any time and cannot touch your balance or orders. On logging, the service does not record browsing content or destinations, only the billing records needed for opening and renewing a plan, used for reconciliation and refund checks. That policy is written into the privacy policy, in the same words used on this page.
- No email address needed
- Anonymous, no logs
One account, unlimited devices
Mobile devices, tablets, laptops, desktops and routers can all sit under one account at the same time; there is no need to buy a second subscription for a second device. For households that means one person signs up and everyone shares; for people who switch devices often, moving to a new device just means importing the subscription again, and the old configuration does not hold a slot. Traffic is counted per account, and the user panel shows which device is using the most, so there is no need to ask device by device. There is no cap on the number of devices, though how much bandwidth you get at any one time still depends on the segment between your network and the entry point.
- Unlimited devices
- Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux
A fixed egress for AI tools and APIs
Browser-based AI tools and API calls put different demands on a network: the first suffers from dropped streams, the second from egress drift. An account that fires requests from several egress points within a very short window tends to trip rate limits and risk controls, which shows up as answers cut off mid-sentence or API timeouts. VPNVan marks a separate route group with a relatively fixed egress for AI use, so you just pick the AI Tools group in the client instead of testing routes one by one. For long-lived API connections, developers should stay inside a single group to cut the reconnect cost of switching egress.
- AI Tools route group
- 100+ countries covered
Choosing routes for streaming
Streaming stutter is usually not a bandwidth shortfall but a detour that pushes round-trip latency too high, or a shared egress squeezed at peak times. Smooth HD playback needs sustained throughput, not the peak number from a speed test. The client labels streaming groups by region, with Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan and the United States listed separately, and picking the matching group before opening the app works far more often than switching after connecting. If one region slows down in the evening, switch to another route in the same group; there is no need to reconfigure the client.
- Hong Kong / Singapore / Japan / United States
- Netflix / Disney+ groups
7-day refund, no questions asked
A subscription is a prepaid service, and nobody can verify for you how the routes will perform on your particular broadband before you buy. Within 7 days of the first payment, if the routes fall short of expectations, you can submit a refund request in the user panel: no reason required and no extra evidence needed. Refunds go back through the original payment channel, and how long it takes depends on that channel's processing speed. This rule is written into the refund policy and matches the number of days shown on the plans page and in the help center, so the wording never diverges.
- 7-day refund, no questions asked
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Selection criteria
Why choose VPNVan
Services in this category look much the same on a feature list. What actually matters over the long run comes down to three things: whether the pricing structure is transparent, whether the path from payment to a working connection is short, and whether the rules are written down. All three below can be checked item by item.
Pricing and traffic structure are stated up front
Monthly plans come in three tiers: ¥9.9 for 60GB, ¥18 for 250GB and ¥28 for 500GB. Traffic resets every month on your activation date, and upgrading mid-cycle charges only the prorated difference for the remaining days, so unused traffic is not simply written off. Data packs are priced separately: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB and ¥658 for 3000GB, used until they run out and never expiring. For users whose usage swings a lot, a monthly plan plus a data pack works out cheaper than pushing to a higher tier, and the plans page has the full comparison table.
A short delivery path
Sign-up needs only a username and password, with no email verification step. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat and USDT. Once payment completes, the subscription URL is right there in the user panel, and clients for all five platforms download from the same place. There is no third-party redirect anywhere in the chain and no server details to type in by hand: import the subscription and connect.
Rules are stated up front
The refund window, device count, route-type labels and traffic reset rules are all written on the page rather than buried in a support conversation. The 7-day refund applies to the first payment, unlimited devices is stated in the plan description, and IEPL dedicated, relay and direct routes are labelled one by one in the client. Clear rules mean you know where the boundaries are before you start, instead of having to confirm them again and again.
Routes
Global routes and how to pick one
The table below picks a few commonly used routes out of the 240+, grouped by region and labelled with route type and streaming support. The full list lives on the servers page, and the groups inside the client are finer-grained than this table.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| East Asia | |||
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Netflix / Disney+ |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Netflix / Hulu / HBO Max |
| United States | San Jose | Direct | Netflix / YouTube |
| Europe | |||
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Netflix / Amazon Prime |
| United Kingdom | London | Direct | Netflix / BBC iPlayer |
| Oceania | |||
| Australia | Sydney | Relay | Netflix / Stan |
Pick by use case, not by country count
A longer route list looks better, but what decides the experience is how close a given route sits to the service you want to reach. For streaming, prefer a local route in the target region: Los Angeles or San Jose for US catalogues, Tokyo for Japan. For live meetings and remote desktop, prefer routes tagged IEPL dedicated, where round-trip latency is steadier and does not break up when the public internet jitters. For bulk downloads and system updates, direct routes cost less per gigabyte. Relay routes sit in between and suit everyday browsing and file sync.
If you are unsure, the client already groups routes by Streaming, AI Tools and Everyday browsing: pick a group by use case, then a region inside it, which is much faster than trying hundreds of routes one at a time. Switching routes inside a group does not require re-importing the subscription.
Route status
Latency and bandwidth vary by time of day; the figures below are a guide for choosing routes.
Clients
Client downloads and platform notes
Clients for all five platforms download from the user panel, and the subscription URL is obtained there too. After signing up and logging in, pick your platform and import the subscription to connect. Marketing pages do not host direct installer links or static subscription URLs.
Windows
Get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientmacOS
Get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientiOS
Get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientAndroid
Get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientLinux
Get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientPlans
Monthly plans and data packs
The three monthly tiers differ only in traffic; device count and route access are identical, with unlimited devices and all 240+ routes. Traffic resets every month on your activation date; if you run short mid-cycle, an upgrade charges the prorated difference for the remaining days instead of waiting for the next cycle.
Monthly plans
Standard
¥18/mo
250GB of traffic · resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day refund, no questions asked
- Great for families and multiple devices
Monthly plans
Heavy use
¥28/mo
500GB of traffic · resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day refund, no questions asked
- For heavy traffic and 4K streaming
Data packs (use them up, never expire)
If you only need extra traffic now and then, there is no need to move up a tier; adding a data pack works out cheaper. Data packs do not take part in the monthly reset, and whatever is left carries over to the next month.
300GB
¥158
Use it up, never expires
1000GB
¥358
Use it up, never expires
3000GB
¥658
Use it up, never expires
FAQ
Five questions people ask most before ordering
Sign-up, device count, traffic resets, payment and refunds: these five cover most of the questions people have before ordering. More detail is organised by category in the help center.
Do I need an email to sign up?
No. A username and password are all it takes, and once you log in the subscription URL and clients are in the user panel. No step in the flow goes through email.
How many devices can one account use at the same time?
As many as you like. Mobile devices, tablets, laptops, desktops and routers can all be online at once, traffic is counted per account, and the user panel shows usage for each device.
When does traffic reset?
Monthly plan traffic resets every month on your activation date: sign up on the 8th and it resets on the 8th of each month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated by remaining days. Data packs are not part of the reset; they are used until they run out and never expire.
Which payment methods are supported?
Alipay, WeChat and USDT. Once payment completes the subscription appears in the user panel immediately, with no manual review to wait for.
Can I get a refund if it is not right for me?
Yes, a 7-day refund with no reason needed. Submit the request in the user panel; refunds go back through the original payment channel, and how long it takes depends on that channel's processing speed.
Articles
Guides and hands-on write-ups
From how to check that a connection is really working to sharing across devices and choosing routes for AI APIs, this is where the problems you actually run into are covered.
Is your VPN really connected? Three ways to confirm your exit IP and DNS
Check the exit IP, check DNS, verify per app, then compare a few cases where the tunnel looks connected but traffic is not going through it, so you know cross-border access is really in effect.
Read the full articleAI API accelerator picks: three things developers should check when choosing routes
AI API calls are more sensitive to egress stability, concurrency and timeouts than browser use; they are not the same thing. A developer-facing list of the network metrics to check when choosing routes.
Read the full articleMulti-device VPN picks: how one account covers a whole family
How devices are counted, whether a family can share one account, and what happens when you go over: the boundaries of simultaneous devices, explained, plus advice on choosing for household sharing.
Read the full article