Monthly plans
¥9.9/month
60GB of data per month
- 110+ countries / 250+ routes
- Unlimited devices, five platforms online at once
- No logs
- 60-day refund
Route Desk · 110+ countries / 250+ routes, organized by region
VPNPF Cross-Border Network Acceleration
Unlimited devices online at once across five platforms, no logs, 60-day refund, and no email address needed to sign up.
- No logs
- 60-day refund
- Unlimited devices
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
| Region | Route type | Protocol | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated | Hysteria2 | Netflix / YouTube |
| Tokyo | IEPL dedicated | Trojan | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Singapore | Relay | VLESS | Netflix |
| Los Angeles | Direct | Shadowsocks | YouTube 4K |
| Frankfurt | Relay | VLESS | Disney+ |
Data resets monthly on your activation date · Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated to the remaining days
Clients5 platforms
- Windows
- Android
- iOS
- macOS
- Linux
Popular routes5 regions
- United States
- Singapore
- Hong Kong
- Japan
- Germany
Facts4 items
- 110+ countries
- 250+ routes
- Unlimited devices
- 60-day refund
No email address needed — a username and password are enough
Core capabilities
Route quality and privacy policy, spelled out separately
Six capabilities in the order you'll actually run into them: peak-hour speed first, then privacy, devices, AI tools, streaming and refunds. Each one spells out the method and the trade-off, with no adjectives standing in for numbers.
Speed and peak-hour stability
Peak-hour differences come down to whether a link is shared, not to peak bandwidth. VPNPF splits its most-used routes into three types: IEPL dedicated lines run on separate channels and don't compete for bandwidth with other traffic; relay routes carry cross-region return paths and shorten the detour; direct routes serve nearby access. Every route in the client is labelled with its type and protocol, so you can switch manually or compare the same route during the day and after 20:00.
The 250+ routes are organized by region, and each region usually keeps two or more alternatives to switch between. If one route gets jittery, there's no need to wait for a fix — switch to another route in the same region and keep going; the subscription URL stays the same, so switching needs no re-import.
View route coverageNo logs
An account needs only a username and password — no email address is required, and the sign-up record holds no field that could be tied back to your identity. The service does not log browsing content or destinations; it keeps only the minimum data needed for billing and route scheduling, with retention periods listed item by item in the privacy policy. The terms and the pages use the same wording, so there's nothing to cross-check or guess at.
Privacy PolicyUnlimited devices, all online at once
One account can be online on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux at the same time, with no device limit — no second purchase for a spare laptop or backup phone. Phone, tablet and notebook each connect on their own and can use different routes; after switching devices or reinstalling an OS, just import the subscription again, with no seat reclaim or device-unbinding process.
View setup stepsDirect access to AI tools
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini care more about a stable exit address than about bandwidth. VPNPF keeps route groups with fixed exits for common AI services, so a mid-session IP change doesn't trigger repeated verification; lower-latency protocol pairings are preferred, so long chats and file uploads are less likely to drop. To decide which tool uses which route, filter by region in the client and pin your choice.
AI tool accelerationStreaming acceleration
Netflix, Disney+ and YouTube carry different libraries in different regions, and whether a title opens depends on where the exit lands. The route table marks which platforms each route supports, so filtering by platform saves time; for 4K playback, pick a dedicated line with more bandwidth headroom and switch to a UDP-based protocol to cut buffering. Regional libraries are set by the platforms — the route side only guarantees a stable exit.
Low-latency route picks, tested
60-day refund
Alipay
WeChat
USDT
View Plans
Route table
A route table organized by region
110+ countries and 250+ routes are grouped into Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and more, each labelled with route type, protocol and supported streaming platforms. The table below shows one sample per region; the full list is filtered by region and purpose inside the client.
| Country or region | City | Route type | Protocol | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | ||||
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated | Hysteria2 | Netflix、YouTube |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated | Trojan | Netflix、Disney+ |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | VLESS | Netflix |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | VMess | YouTube 4K |
| North America | ||||
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | Shadowsocks | YouTube 4K |
| United States | Seattle | Relay | TUIC | Netflix、Disney+ |
| Europe | ||||
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | VLESS | Disney+ |
| United Kingdom | London | Direct | Trojan | YouTube 4K |
How to choose a route
Start with the use case, then the region. For streaming, pick routes marked for the platform you want and leave bandwidth headroom for 4K; for AI tools, prefer groups with fixed exits so a mid-session IP change doesn't trigger repeated verification; for everyday browsing and office work, relay or direct routes are enough — no need to tie up a dedicated line.
The shorter the cross-region return path, the less jitter at peak hours. Testing the same route between 20:00 and 23:00 tells you more than a daytime test — if it's smooth by day and slows at night, the return path is usually being shared, and switching to another route in the same region is enough.
On protocols: Hysteria2 and TUIC run over UDP and show less jitter on weak or mobile networks; Trojan and VLESS are mainly TCP and suit cases where stability matters more than peak speed; Shadowsocks has the widest compatibility and is easiest to get running on older devices and routers. Protocols can be switched per route in the client — no need to change region.
Switching routes doesn't require re-importing the subscription: select another route in the client, disconnect and reconnect. The subscription URL is generated in the user panel only; when you change devices, copy the same URL — no separate request per device.
Route status
Sampled display · stable within a session, small variation on refreshPricing
Three monthly plans and data packs
Monthly plans are tiered by data allowance, and data resets every month on your activation date; data packs last until used up and never expire. All three tiers share the same routes and clients, with no device limit.
Monthly plans
¥18/month
250GB of data per month
- 110+ countries / 250+ routes
- Unlimited devices, five platforms online at once
- No logs
- 60-day refund
Monthly plans
¥28/month
500GB of data per month
- 110+ countries / 250+ routes
- Unlimited devices, five platforms online at once
- No logs
- 60-day refund
Data packs (use until they run out, never expire): ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB. Plan data resets monthly on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated to the remaining days.
Who each tier is for
¥9.9/month with 60GB: suits one or two devices used mainly for browsing, email and messaging. If you don't watch much video, this tier's allowance is usually enough; if you regularly stream 1080p or upload large files, going one tier up is simpler.
¥18/month with 250GB: for users with several devices always on who occasionally stream 1080p or join video calls. The allowance is far roomier than the entry tier, and upgrading mid-month wastes nothing — the difference is prorated to the remaining days, so what you've already paid isn't lost.
¥28/month with 500GB: for users who put 4K streaming, AI tools and remote collaboration on one account. You can upgrade between tiers at any time, and data resets to the new tier right away — no waiting for next month.
Data packs from ¥158/300GB: for users whose usage is irregular and who just want to top up as needed. Packs last until used up and never expire — no monthly reset, no end-of-month wipe, so any extra data can be saved for later.
All three tiers accept Alipay, WeChat and USDT, and sign-up needs no email address — a username and password are enough. The subscription URL is generated in the user panel; copy it into your client to start, and copy the same URL when you change devices.
Operating facts
Why choose VPNPF
The four points below are operating facts you can check one by one: how routes are classified, how data is counted, how refunds work, and what sign-up asks for. No adjectives involved.
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Routes are organized by region, not a string of numbers
The 250+ routes are grouped into Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and more, and each one shows its route type, protocol and supported platforms. Narrow by region first, then pick a type by purpose — no trial-and-error through hundreds of node numbers.
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Billing rules are written on the page
Data resets monthly on your activation date, not on the calendar month; when you upgrade mid-cycle, the difference is prorated to the remaining days, so a mid-month upgrade doesn't throw away what you've paid. Data packs last until used up and never expire — buying extra doesn't go to waste.
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The refund rule needs no explanation
A 60-day refund with no reason required — you don't have to explain why, and you don't have to restore your subscription to any particular state. The request form is in the user panel; once submitted, it follows the process described on the page, and you can track progress in the panel.
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Sign-up needs only a username and password
No email address, no linking of other accounts — the sign-up page asks only for a username and password. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat and USDT, and after purchase you copy the subscription straight from the panel into your client, with no extra request.
If any of the above differs from the latest version on the site, the Pricing page and the legal pages take precedence.
Blog
Recent guides and hands-on notes
Walkthroughs broken down by device and scenario: what you should see at each step, and how to tell when something's stuck — all in the article body.
Best VPN for Live Sports: How to Pick Low-Latency Routes and Avoid Peak-Hour Stutter
Nothing ruins a match like high latency and peak-hour frame drops. This article compares IEPL dedicated, relay and direct routes against the concurrency and low-latency demands of live sports, with advice on picking routes and tuning the client.
Read the full articleBest VPN for iOS: Clients That Work on iPhone, App Store Region Limits and Shortcuts, Tested
iPhone users can't get around App Store region limits and configuration profiles. This article covers the clients available on iOS, the right order for importing a subscription, and how to switch routes with a single Shortcuts action.
Read the full articleBest VPN for Windows: Global Proxy vs Split Tunneling, Gaming and Office Compatibility, Auto-Start Tested
On Windows desktop, the debate comes down to global proxy versus split tunneling. This article compares how each mode affects games, office software and browsers, with the right settings for auto-start and system proxy takeover.
Read the full articleSign-up needs only a username and password
No email address; no device limit; 60-day refund. Once activated, import the subscription from the user panel straight into your client.