Hysteria2 · VLESS now supported
VPNDP RoutesSubscription Cross-Border Network Acceleration
30-day money-back guaranteeCoverage across 110+ countries / 230+ routes, support for popular desktop and mobile platforms, unlimited simultaneous devices, and plans from ¥9.9/month.
- Bank-grade encryption
- Unlimited devices
- Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT
- No email required
Platforms
- Windows
- Android
- iOS
- macOS
- Linux
Routes
- Japan
- Singapore
- United States
- Hong Kong
- Germany
- United Kingdom
From regions to protocols,
compare your connection paths in one place.
110+ countries / 230+ routes
Choose an international route for your needs
Routes, devices, and use cases
Everyday cross-border access: what to consider
Network acceleration depends on more than a connection indicator. The destination region, local network, client protocol, and time of use can all affect performance. VPNDP lets you choose routes by region and type, helping you find a suitable path for work, study, AI tools, and video. The guidance below explains how to assess your options; route names are not guarantees of speed or app availability.
Evening peak performance depends on the route and how you use it
During evening peak hours, page loads, file transfers, and video playback may behave differently. VPNDP offers IEPL dedicated, relayed, and direct routes so you can switch paths based on your network conditions. Start by checking the destination region, then use a familiar app to test responsiveness and connection stability. If you experience interruptions, keep the app and test method the same and compare another route. A dedicated route name does not mean every local network will deliver the same experience. Judge stability during your usual hours, not by a single brief connection.
Evening collaboration: check your local network first, then compare different paths to the same region.
Route selectionIllustration
TokyoIEPL Dedicated
SingaporeRelayed
Los AngelesDirect
Same region, different paths. Choose based on how your app performs.
Bank-grade encryption, with clear usage boundaries
VPNDP uses bank-grade encryption to protect data in transit, making it suitable for accessing international websites over hotel, campus, and other shared networks. Encrypted connections and app account security serve different purposes: the client handles the network path, while the relevant platform manages sign-in, access permissions, and account protection. After importing a subscription, check that the client is connected and keep your subscription details and account password secure. Your subscription contains connection configuration; don't publish it or share it with untrusted tools. See the Privacy Policy for details about privacy.
Shared networks: confirm the client is connected before opening work accounts or study materials.
Connection security
- Data protection
- Bank-grade encryption
- Subscription management
- User dashboard
- Privacy
- Read the Privacy Policy ›
Connection protection does not replace account security settings on the websites you visit.
Unlimited simultaneous devices, configured individually
Use a computer for work, a tablet for reading, and a mobile device for messages without repeatedly disconnecting to stay within a device limit. VPNDP supports unlimited simultaneous devices on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Each platform still needs its own client installation, subscription import, and system permissions. Connected devices share the data allowance in your selected plan. Unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data; video, file syncing, and app updates can all use data at the same time. Check your remaining data in the user dashboard regularly to plan usage across devices.
Desktop and mobile: set up each device separately and keep an eye on your plan's remaining data.
Platform support
WindowsmacOSiOSAndroidLinux
Simultaneous devicesUnlimited
Set up the client on each device; data usage follows your selected plan.
Using AI tools? Keep your region and session consistent
When using ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Midjourney, the network connection is only one part of access. VPNDP offers international routes for connecting to these tools on the web and in their apps; account permissions, regional policies, and platform status must still be checked separately. Before starting, confirm that the tool allows access from your selected exit region, then sign in and make a test request. For longer editing sessions or uploads, stay on the same route where possible to avoid disrupting your session. If an error occurs, distinguish a network failure from a platform notice before switching routes.
AI workflows: test access through the full process, from sign-in to submitting a request.
Check app access
- Confirm which regions the platform supports
- Check account permissions and sign-in status
- Make a real request and upload a file
- Stay on the same route during longer sessions
Streaming access: test playback on each platform
A streaming platform's catalog, account region, and exit network can all affect playback. With VPNDP, choose a route for the region you need, then check page loading, content availability, and playback on the relevant platform. A region label does not guarantee specific content will be available on every route, and loading the home page is not a substitute for testing playback. If video keeps buffering, check your local network and any downloads running at the same time, then compare another route. Streaming uses plan data, so consider your viewing habits alongside usage on other devices when choosing a plan.
Video access: test actual playback, not just whether the platform's home page loads.
Playback check
Target regionChoose for the content you need
Page and accountCheck separately
Actual playbackTest after connecting
Content availability is not guaranteed for every route and platform.
30-day money-back guarantee: check your needs first
Before choosing a plan, check which devices and apps you use and how much data you need. VPNDP offers a 30-day money-back guarantee; see the Refund Policy for details on how to apply. After activation, import your subscription and test work, study, or video access on your usual network and at your usual times—not just the client's connection indicator. Monthly plans suit regular use, while data packs suit less predictable usage. Make sure you understand how data resets and whether it expires before choosing. For account or order issues, sign in to the user dashboard to submit a ticket and keep your order details handy.
After activation: test in your usual environment, then follow the Refund Policy if the service isn't a fit.
Subscription protection
30-day money-back guarantee
Manage subscriptions, orders, and support through the user dashboard.
Regions and route types
International route overview
First, identify the exit region your app needs, then compare route types. A shorter distance doesn't necessarily mean a better end-to-end path, and a direct route isn't always faster than a relayed one. The table below illustrates region and route-type combinations; use the subscription list in your client for the complete selection. The streaming column describes how to test access—it does not mean every route has been tested or guaranteed to work with each platform.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming access |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated route | Test on the platform after connecting |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relayed | Test on the platform after connecting |
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | Test on the platform after connecting |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated route | Test on the platform after connecting |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relayed | Test on the platform after connecting |
| United Kingdom | London | Direct | Test on the platform after connecting |
IEPL dedicated route
Dedicated routes carry cross-border traffic. When choosing one, consider your local access network, destination service, and time of use. A route label alone does not determine how every app will perform.
Relayed routes
Connect through an intermediate access point before reaching an international exit. This adds a routing step but provides an alternative path to compare when a direct route isn't performing well under the same conditions.
Direct routes
The client connects directly to the destination entry point, making the path easier to understand. Performance depends on the actual network route. Keeping an alternative route available makes troubleshooting easier than repeatedly changing all your settings.
Route status reference
Status indicators help you browse routes; they are not live test results from your device to a particular app. Connect in the client to verify actual performance.
Clients and subscriptions
Set up by platform: get started
Sign in to the user dashboard to get your subscription. Client downloads are also available there, and access to installation packages depends on an active plan. No email is required: create an account with a username and password. Save your sign-in details, then use the relevant platform section to access downloads and manage your subscription. The marketing site does not provide direct links to installers or live subscription URLs.
After importing, confirm system permissions
Import the subscription from your user dashboard into the client, wait for the route list to load, then choose a region and protocol. When your system asks for network access, check the app source and permission prompt. On desktop, make sure the required network mode is enabled. On mobile, check whether battery-saving settings affect background connections. When switching devices, follow the setup steps for that platform instead of assuming another operating system works the same way.
After connecting, test the apps you use
Check the client's status, then open the website or app you actually plan to use and complete a sign-in, page load, and real task. Access to one website does not mean every app is using the selected route as expected. If an app behaves differently, check its split-tunneling rules and account-region requirements. After updating your subscription, confirm your selection again in case the configuration has changed.
Monthly plans and data packs
Choose a plan based on actual usage: compare your needs
Monthly plans suit regular access to international websites. Data resets monthly on your activation date, not on the first of each calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Before choosing a tier, consider the apps you use, how often you stream, file transfers, and simultaneous use across devices. Unlimited devices describes the connection limit; data is still subject to the allowance for your plan.
Monthly plan · 60GB
¥9.9 /month
For browsing, messaging, and light work. If you often sync large files or stream for long periods, choose based on your actual usage.
- 60GB of data per month
- Data resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Monthly plan · 250GB
¥18 /month
For everyday use that alternates between work, study, and streaming. Devices share the plan's data, so check your remaining allowance regularly.
- 250GB of data per month
- Data resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Monthly plan · 500GB
¥28 /month
For frequent streaming, downloads, or device syncing. A larger data tier doesn't mean different speeds on each route; choose routes based on what you're doing.
- 500GB of data per month
- Data resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Choosing VPNDP: look for details you can verify
Route coverage, platform support, device limits, and refund terms should all be clear before you start. VPNDP presents regions and routes separately from plan details: visit the network page to compare connection paths, the plans page to check data and pricing, and the quick-start guide to set up your client. This keeps configuration and billing information easy to find, without requiring you to learn every protocol term before getting started.
When evaluating a subscription service, make a checklist of your usual network environments, target apps, required regions, and estimated data use. Testing each item after connecting tells you more about everyday performance than route counts alone. If something goes wrong, note the client status, app message, and selected route, then contact support through a ticket in the user dashboard. For privacy, acceptable use, and refund requests, refer to the relevant policy page.
Setup guides and use cases
From setup to everyday use
New to subscriptions? Start with the complete beginner's guide, then choose a platform tutorial for your device. Travel, studying abroad, and everyday learning can call for different routes, and region choice is separate from plan choice. These articles break installation, subscription import, permissions, and connection testing into clear steps you can follow while setting things up—not just a list of protocol names.
Set Up a VPN on Android: Install a Client, Import a Subscription, and Test the Connection
Start with client installation and subscription import, then check VPN permissions, battery optimization settings, and exit-region switching. Verify the first connection separately from continued background operation so you don't assume the connection is still active after switching apps.
Read article ›The Complete VPN Beginner's Guide: From Your First Setup to a Working Connection
Learn what subscriptions do, how to choose routes and plans, how payment and activation work, and how to import a subscription and verify the connection on your platform. First understand how your account, subscription, and client fit together, then follow the setup steps in order.
Read article ›VPN Guide for Students Studying Abroad: Changing Needs, Video, Online Banking, and Classes
Before leaving China, you may need access to international websites; once abroad, you may need to reach services in mainland China. This guide breaks down access needs, platform requirements, and data planning for each stage, rather than treating every use case as a reason to choose the same route.
Read article ›VPN Guide for Business Travel: Short Trips, Hotel Wi-Fi, and Cross-Border Work Apps
Even short-term use takes preparation. This guide covers pre-trip setup, hotel networks, and work apps, with tips for comparing monthly plans and data packs and checking your connection path on arrival.
Read article ›VPNDP · No email required. Create an account with a username and password; manage your subscription and client through the user dashboard.
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