Windows
Works on Windows 10 and later; install, import your subscription and connect.
Get the clientCross-border network acceleration subscription: 120+ countries / 170+ routes, unlimited devices at the same time, 14-day no-questions-asked refund.
The 170+ routes are split into three types — IEPL dedicated, relay and direct — and cover 120+ countries. The table below lists some of the most-used routes; the full list is on the servers page.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL Dedicated | Netflix / Prime Video |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Direct | YouTube Premium / BBC iPlayer |
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Netflix / Hulu / HBO Max |
| Canada | Toronto | Direct | Netflix / Prime Video |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Netflix / Disney+ |
Route types and streaming support vary by region; check the live route list in your user panel.
Route type has a direct effect on your experience. IEPL dedicated lines run over a private international Ethernet channel that avoids congested public internet nodes, making them the most stable option during evening peak hours — ideal for 4K playback and long video calls. Relay routes aggregate traffic once at the entry node before handing it to optimised international routing, balancing price against stability; they are the default choice for everyday browsing and office work. Direct routes take the shortest path and offer the lowest latency, which suits instant messaging and web browsing where responsiveness matters, though they are more exposed to public-link fluctuations at peak times.
Pick a region by what you need it for: Japan for anime and Japanese mobile games, the US or Canada for North American streaming and AI tools, Hong Kong for low-latency Chinese-language content and Hong Kong stock quotes, Singapore for Southeast Asian business and Singapore-region streaming. Most regions have several routes, so if one is unstable you can simply switch to another without reconfiguring your client. Switching routes only affects the current connection — your subscription link and account status stay the same.
From route quality to the refund process, each item explains what problem it solves and how it is done.
Peak hours are when cross-border routes come under the most strain: the more people share one server, the less bandwidth each user gets. VPNWI's 170+ routes fall into three types by purpose — IEPL dedicated, relay and direct. Dedicated lines run on their own channel and never compete with other users for outbound bandwidth; relay routes aggregate traffic at the entry point and then hand it to optimised international routing; direct routes take the shortest path and suit latency-sensitive use. Between 8 pm and 11 pm, pick a dedicated entry: a single dedicated line is enough to stream one 4K and one 1080p feed at the same time.
Fact note: 170+ routes, covering three types — IEPL dedicated, relay and direct.
VPNWI keeps no logs. By logs we mean browsing content, destination addresses and connection timestamps — none of it is written to disk, and none of it is used for analytics or profiling of any kind. Running the service requires only three kinds of data: account, plan and usage counters. The account is for signing in, the plan determines which routes you can use, and the usage counter tells whether your data allowance is exhausted — none of them relate to what you access. Sign-up is equally minimal: no email address required, just a username and password. No identity information is collected, and no social account has to be linked.
Fact note: no logs kept; sign-up needs no email address — just a username and password.
One account works on unlimited devices at the same time. A desktop, a laptop, two phones and the box in the living room can all run the same subscription — no per-device fee and no signing in and out. What actually matters in a multi-device setup is traffic splitting: put work devices in rule mode so only the domains that need cross-border access go through the route, and put the TV box in global mode so all of its traffic does. Clients are available for five platforms — Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux — and the same subscription link imports into all of them, with each device unaffected by the others.
Fact note: unlimited devices; Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux supported.
The problem with AI tools is rarely bandwidth — it is the exit region. Some services restrict sign-up and login by IP location, and ordinary data-centre IPs are easily flagged by risk controls. VPNWI runs multiple exit routes in North America, Japan and Singapore, so there is more than one route per region to fall back on when a check trips. In practice, add the AI tool's domains to your traffic-splitting rules and let everything else stay on your local network — it saves data and avoids unnecessary detours. If a login page keeps redirecting or says the region is unsupported, switching to another route in the same region usually fixes it.
Fact note: 120+ countries / 170+ routes, with exits in North America, Japan and Singapore.
A streaming platform's regional library is decided by your exit IP: with the same account, you see the library of whichever region you exit from. Getting access comes down to two things — the exit IP sits in the target region, and it has not been flagged as a data-centre IP by the platform. VPNWI's route list notes the main platforms each route supports, covering Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, Hulu, Prime Video, YouTube Premium and BBC iPlayer. When choosing a route, first work out which region holds the library you want, then pick a route in that region marked for the matching platform; 4K and Dolby Vision need more bandwidth, so prefer a dedicated entry.
Fact note: the route list marks the streaming platforms each route supports; check the list in your user panel.
Before you pay, check whether you can get your money back — that matters more than comparing prices. VPNWI offers a 14-day no-questions-asked refund: within 14 days of your first payment, if route quality, the client experience or anything else makes you want to stop, open a ticket and ask — no reason needed. Monthly subscriptions and data packs follow the same rule. Note that the refund applies to the first payment only; renewal periods are not covered. Before applying, make sure auto-renewal is switched off so a new charge does not land after the refund.
Fact note: 14-day no-questions-asked refund, available within 14 days of the first payment.
Both the subscription and the clients live in your user panel — sign in and you will see the download entry for your platform.
Works on Windows 10 and later; install, import your subscription and connect.
Get the clientSupports both Intel and Apple silicon, sits in the menu bar, switches routes in one click.
Get the clientDownload from the App Store; import via Shortcuts or a configuration profile.
Get the clientThe installer is in your user panel; supports per-app proxying and on-demand connection.
Get the clientA command-line client is available for common distributions and can be started from scripts.
Get the clientYour subscription link is generated in the user panel after you sign in — one per account, ready to import into a client. Treat the subscription link like your account credentials and do not forward it to anyone.
Three monthly tiers, split by data allowance, plus three data packs. Prices and billing periods are as shown at checkout in your user panel.
¥9.9/ mo
Everyday browsing and light video for one person
¥18/ mo
Shared by two, or frequent 4K streaming
¥28/ mo
Multi-device households, always-on use
Monthly subscription data resets every month on your activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by the remaining days — no need to wait for the next period. If your usage swings a lot, or you would rather not renew monthly, choose a data pack. The three packs are use-until-finished and never expire, which suits occasional heavy use or a small first test. Payment options include Alipay, WeChat and USDT.
Data packs: ¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB, use until finished, never expire.
Common questions about sign-up, refunds, data and importing — full answers are in the Help Center.
Client setup, route know-how and buying advice, organised by topic.
App Store region limits are the first hurdle for iOS users. This guide sorts the available clients by three account states — China, US and Japan — compares the two import paths (configuration profile and Shortcuts), and gives three steps to check your connection.
Read the full articleSplit monthly fees into three tiers — under ¥10, around ¥20 and above ¥30 — and explain what each tier buys, where the savings really come from, how to spot the three hidden costs (overselling, throttling and no support), and which situations are not worth compromising on to save money.
Read the full articleWork through three usage patterns — light browsing, long viewing sessions and office work: roughly how much data an hour of video uses, what that adds up to over a month, and how that compares with a monthly allowance versus a one-off data pack, with a clear line for deciding which to pick.
Read the full articleA subscription link is as good as your account password — forward it once and you have lent out your routes. This article covers how to store your subscription link, what not to do on public Wi-Fi, and which details you never need to hand over when signing up.
Read the full article