Cross-border network acceleration subscription service

VPNWing cross-border runs on stable routes

Start Free View Plans

VPNWing offers international routes across 120+ countries and 160+ routes, with military-grade encryption end to end and unlimited simultaneous devices; no email address required, and a 30-day refund.

  • Military-grade encryption
  • 30-day refund
  • No email address required
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
  • Windows
  • macOS
  • iOS
  • Android
  • Linux
Popular routes Japan Hong Kong Singapore United States Netherlands France

Core capabilities

Speed, encryption and multi-device

Six capabilities, each covered on its own: the first two set connection quality and the privacy boundary, the last four cover the parts of everyday use that most often get stuck. Every entry states the problem it solves and how it does so.

Speed and peak-hour stability

Peak-hour slowdowns usually trace back to congestion at the cross-border egress, not to a lack of local bandwidth. VPNWing schedules traffic bound for Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore and Los Angeles onto IEPL dedicated lines first, using a private channel that skips the queue at public egress points; relay routes take over as backup only when a dedicated line is congested. The client remembers the last working route combination and reuses it on reconnect, so there is no manual trial and error each time. Four status rows inside the card list the directions and route types available right now — pick from those to avoid the busiest one.

  • Tokyo · Japan · IEPL dedicated line
  • Hong Kong · Relay
  • Singapore · Direct
  • Los Angeles · Relay

Military-grade encryption and privacy

Traffic between the client and the exit is encrypted with military-grade ciphers end to end, and session keys are renegotiated on every connection rather than persisted on the device. DNS lookups resolve inside the tunnel, so the local network sees only a single encrypted connection and cannot tell which domains are being visited. At the logging layer, only the account information required for provisioning and billing is kept; destinations and browsing content are never recorded. For anyone who handles work files on public networks, this is baseline configuration rather than a paid add-on.

120+Countries
160+Routes
UnlimitedSimultaneous devices
30 daysNo-questions refund

Direct access to AI tools

Tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini place different demands on a route than video does: a failed first handshake hurts more than a lack of bandwidth. AI tool direct access pins those domains to low-hop exits, cutting mid-flight retries; streamed responses are not cut off partway, so long conversations and long document runs complete in one pass. The client exposes a separate group of AI routes, so they never compete with video for the same channel.

Streaming acceleration

Stable 4K playback sits at roughly 25 Mbps; the real annoyance is bitrate adaptation firing over and over and making resolution jump. Streaming acceleration puts traffic bound for Netflix, Disney+ and YouTube on exits with reserved bandwidth and gives long-lived connections priority so they stay continuous. When you switch regions, the client first checks whether that region's library is reachable before choosing an exit, so you do not end up connected but unable to open the catalogue.

Unlimited simultaneous devices

One account, unlimited simultaneous devices: the desktop at home, the laptop you travel with, your phone and your tablet can all be connected at once, with no separate purchase per device. Switching devices does not push a new one offline because of an old connection, and each client keeps its own route selection. For sharing with family or running a virtual machine for testing on a single machine, this beats buying several plans.

30-day refund

A 30-day refund with no questions asked — no reason required, and no minimum number of days of use. The only test that matters is how it performs for you: whether routes stay steady in your city, whether speeds drop at peak hours, whether the services you rely on open at all. Those you can only learn by trying. Refunds are requested through a ticket in the dashboard and returned via the original payment channel. Plan and traffic-pack prices are listed openly, and renewals are charged at the same tier price.

Route preview

International routes grouped by region

The table below lists the actual route type and streaming support for six commonly used directions. The full list covers 120+ countries / 160+ routes, grouped into Asia-Pacific, Europe and North America, and most countries offer several cities.

Country / Region City Route type Streaming
Asia-Pacific
Japan Tokyo IEPL dedicated line Supported
Hong Kong Hong Kong Relay Supported
Singapore Singapore Direct Supported
Europe
Germany Frankfurt Relay Supported
Netherlands Amsterdam Direct Supported
North America
United States Los Angeles Relay Supported
United States San Jose IEPL dedicated line Supported

Route types: IEPL dedicated lines run on a private channel, relay routes forward through backbone nodes, and direct routes use a local exit.

You do not need to memorise route types — just set priorities by use case. For streaming, prefer IEPL dedicated lines and direct routes: dedicated lines reserve more bandwidth, direct routes land closer to the region the target library checks, and both see fewer resolution drop-backs than relay. For video calls, prefer IEPL dedicated lines: packet loss hurts a call more than latency does, and dedicated lines show the smallest jitter at peak hours. Everyday browsing and file sync are fine on relay — there are more relay nodes, switching is fast, and the round-trip difference per request is imperceptible on web pages.

When a region has several routes, look at the route type before the city. A Tokyo IEPL dedicated line suits Japanese-library content better than a Los Angeles relay, and the reverse holds for US content. If pages load after you connect but video keeps buffering, the exit region is usually wrong rather than the speed being too low — switching to another route in the same region is usually more effective than switching regions.

The route status below is generated on the site side and shows current response and bandwidth reference values for each direction, so you can judge which one is least busy. It reflects conditions at the exit only; the experience you get also depends on the segment between your local network and that exit, so read the two together.

View all routes →

Plans and pricing

Three monthly plans and traffic packs

Monthly plans reset traffic on the same day each month as activation, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated against the remaining days; traffic packs are used until they run out and never expire. All three monthly tiers share identical routes, device allowance and refund policy — only the monthly traffic differs.

Monthly · 60GB

¥9.9/ month

60GB / month

  • 120+ countries / 160+ routes
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 30-day refund
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
Get started

Traffic resets monthly on your activation date

Best value

Monthly · 250GB

¥18/ month

250GB / month

  • 120+ countries / 160+ routes
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 30-day refund
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
Choose this plan

Traffic resets monthly on your activation date

Monthly · 500GB

¥28/ month

500GB / month

  • 120+ countries / 160+ routes
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 30-day refund
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
Get started

Traffic resets monthly on your activation date

The three tiers differ only in monthly traffic; routes, device allowance and refund policy are identical, and cheaper tiers are never pushed onto second-class routes. 60GB suits one person doing everyday research, email and the occasional hour of video; if you watch 4K daily or leave AI tools running through long documents, 250GB is more comfortable and is the middle tier most people pick; 500GB is for shared households, long remote-work days or frequent large-file sync. Traffic resets each month on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated against the remaining days.

If your usage is irregular, look at traffic packs: 300GB / 1000GB / 3000GB, used until they run out, never expiring, never reset monthly, and not tied to a monthly plan. If you already have a monthly plan and need extra volume, stack a traffic pack in the dashboard — the expiry date of your existing plan is unaffected. The three packs cost ¥158, ¥358 and ¥658 respectively.

View all plans →

Questions before you buy

Pricing, devices and refunds

The five questions asked most often before ordering, each answered with concrete numbers instead of vague wording.

  • How much do the plans cost?

    Three monthly tiers: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB. Three traffic packs: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB and ¥658 for 3000GB, used until they run out and never expiring. All three monthly tiers share identical routes, device allowance and refund policy.

  • How many devices can be online at once?

    Unlimited simultaneous devices. One account can connect on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux at the same time, with no extra device slots to buy and no device pushed offline because another one joined.

  • How do I request a refund?

    A 30-day refund, no questions asked. Submit a ticket in the dashboard — no reason needed — and the amount is returned via the original payment channel. How the service actually performs for you is the only criterion, and there is no minimum period of use.

  • Which payment methods are supported?

    Three options: Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT. After ordering, pick the channel in the dashboard to complete payment; plans and traffic packs use the same checkout flow.

  • Do I need an email address to register?

    No email address required — a username and password are enough, which skips the verification-email step entirely. Once registered you can go straight to the dashboard to pick a plan and grab your subscription.

View troubleshooting →

Route notes

Notes on routes and use cases

Route types, protocol behaviour and real-world performance across scenarios, written up so you can retest them yourself before deciding which route to use.

Guides2026-09-28

Most stable VPN: connection success and drop rates compared

Stability comes down to route type, node redundancy and the client's reconnect strategy together. This article gives a do-it-yourself method for measuring connection success and drop rates, and compares IEPL dedicated lines, relay and direct routes in a single table.

Read the full article →
Guides2026-09-12

Best VPN for remote work: choosing routes for meeting and collaboration apps

Video calls suffer from packet loss; cloud documents suffer from latency. This breaks the three workloads — meetings, collaboration and file sync — down by what each needs from loss and latency, then gives a set of route-selection rules you can apply directly by scenario.

Read the full article →
Streaming2026-08-30

Netflix VPN: regional libraries and 4K playback compared

Where regional libraries differ in what they offer, how much bandwidth 4K playback needs, and how bitrate and buffering affect each other. The article separates region switching from 4K playback and compares each on its own.

Read the full article →
Guides2026-08-15

Complete VPN beginner guide: every step of day one after you order

From registering, choosing a plan and grabbing your subscription to importing it on Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux and verifying the connection — every step states the expected result and the usual sticking points.

Read the full article →
View all articles →