¥9.9/ month
60GB of traffic · unlimited devices
- For everyday phone and tablet use
- 120+ countries / 230+ routes
- 7-day refund
An international route subscription with 120+ countries and 230+ routes, unlimited devices, a 7-day refund with no questions asked, and no email address needed to sign up.
Traffic resets monthly on the activation date; if you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated over the remaining days.
Core capabilities
Six areas, each with its own write-up: open one to see the facts and the limits, not adjectives.
Peak-hour congestion comes from two places: queues at the international exit, and individual routes being saturated. VPNLW splits its 230+ routes into three pools — direct, relay and IEPL dedicated — and between 8 pm and 11 pm it assigns new connections to a pool with spare capacity first, so not every connection is squeezed through the same exit. Every route in the client is labelled with its type; if a connection feels slow, switching to a dedicated route in the same region usually restores it. The number of routes is fixed — none are taken offline at peak times.
120+ countries / 230+ routes · direct / relay / IEPL dedicated
The transport layer uses AEAD cipher suites by default, the handshake is wrapped in TLS, and subscription links are stored separately from account credentials. Military-grade encryption here means the content travelling over the link is unreadable to intermediate nodes: direct, relay and dedicated topologies all use the same encryption, and nothing is downgraded just because traffic goes through a relay. The client supports six protocols — VLESS, Hysteria2, Trojan, VMess, Shadowsocks and TUIC — and switching protocol doesn't require a new subscription, just a change in the client. The logging policy is set out in the privacy policy: only the minimum records needed for provisioning and billing are kept.
VLESS · Hysteria2 · Trojan · VMess · Shadowsocks · TUIC
Phones, tablets, laptops and the router at home can all sign in on the same account at once — there is no device limit. In practice the more common problem is the client being killed by the system's battery saver while running in the background, not a shortage of device slots: on Android you need to whitelist the client in battery optimisation, and on iOS you need to allow background refresh in system settings. When several devices are online at once, traffic is drawn from the same pool; monthly plans reset on the activation date each month, and upgrading mid-cycle prorates the price difference over the remaining days, so you never pay for a full month twice.
Unlimited devices · traffic resets monthly on the activation date
AI tools and streaming put different demands on a route: the former needs stable long-lived connections and low packet loss, the latter needs bandwidth and the right exit region. Routes in the subscription are grouped by purpose — the AI tools group prefers dedicated lines, the streaming group labels each exit by region — and for 4K playback it's best to pick a dedicated route in the same region and let a single device have the bandwidth to itself. Which regional catalogue you see on Netflix, Disney+ or YouTube depends on the country the exit IP lands in; changing region means changing group, not changing subscription.
AI tools group / streaming group · pick a route by exit region
7-day refund, no questions asked: request it within 7 days and the full amount comes back, no reason needed. Refunds return the way you paid — Alipay and WeChat usually land the same day, while USDT needs the original transaction address for verification. Deciding whether to stay is simple: use it for three days in a row on your own network, test once in the daytime and once at peak hours, then decide whether to continue. The request form is in the dashboard's ticket section; just include your order number.
7-day refund · Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Signing up takes a username and a password — nothing else. No email address is required and no verification mail is sent. For anyone who just wants to try it first, that skips three steps: opening a mailbox, waiting for a code, clicking a link. For long-term users it means one less address that could be caught in a credential-stuffing breach or targeted by spam. Once registered, sign in to the dashboard, pick a monthly plan or a data pack on the plans page, and pay with Alipay, WeChat or USDT; after payment the subscription link is on the downloads page. It's worth importing the subscription into your client straight away and keeping a separate backup copy.
No email address · sign up with username + password
Routes
The table below shows 6 sample routes with country, city, route type and streaming support; the full list is on the locations page.
| Country / city | Route type | Protocols | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japan · Tokyo | IEPL dedicated | VLESS | 4K ready |
| Singapore | Relay | Hysteria2 | 4K ready |
| Hong Kong | Direct | Trojan | 4K ready |
| United States · Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated | VMess | 4K ready |
| Australia · Sydney | Relay | VLESS | 4K ready |
| Germany · Frankfurt | IEPL dedicated | Trojan | 4K ready |
Order your route choices by purpose: for 4K video, prefer a short-haul dedicated route such as Japan, Hong Kong or Singapore — fewer hops and plenty of bandwidth; for AI tools, prefer an IEPL dedicated route in the same region — long connections hold up better; when you need a specific country's catalogue, first confirm the exit lands in that country, then pick a dedicated route in the same region. Direct routes have the fewest hops but are more easily crowded at peak hours, relay routes add a hop but schedule more flexibly, and IEPL dedicated routes run on a separate channel — at the same price, pick those first.
The route list changes as data centres are adjusted; the samples on this page are only part of the current set. After signing in, the client's route list shows all 230+ routes, grouped by region and purpose, and you can switch between them at any time within the same subscription at no extra cost. If a route misbehaves for two days running, switch to another one in the same region first, then report the route name in a ticket — the follow-up stays in that same ticket.
Route status: latency and bandwidth come from the client's route API and are only a reference for connection quality; they change with network conditions.
Plans
Traffic resets monthly on the activation date, and upgrading mid-cycle prorates the price difference over the remaining days; data packs last until they run out and never expire.
¥9.9/ month
60GB of traffic · unlimited devices
¥18/ month
250GB of traffic · unlimited devices
¥28/ month
500GB of traffic · unlimited devices
The 60GB tier suits phone-and-tablet use: an hour of video a day, email, the occasional lookup — you'll struggle to use it up in a month. The 250GB tier is the main choice: a laptop and a phone online together, work in the daytime, 4K in the evening, AI tools and cloud-drive sync on the same subscription. The 500GB tier is for multi-device households or long 4K sessions, where large file transfers, remote desktop and all-night connections are more common. All three tiers include every route and every protocol; upgrading only costs the difference, never a second full month.
Data packs suit people who don't connect often, or who use a lot in a short stretch: buy once, use until it runs out, no monthly reset, nothing to worry about at the end of the month. A week-long business trip, a one-off batch of files, a backup for the router at home — all better served by a data pack. If you're online every day, a monthly plan fits better: traffic resets on the activation date each month and you never have to count.
Positioning
VPNLW sells international route subscriptions: 120+ countries and 230+ routes, with direct, relay and IEPL dedicated topologies side by side, priced by traffic and by period. Monthly plans start at ¥9.9 with 60GB; data packs start at ¥158 for 300GB and never expire. Both pricing lines exist, and which one suits you depends on how much of the month you're connected.
A subscription includes every route, grouped by purpose, and switching routes never means buying again; the account has no device limit, so several devices online at once cost nothing extra. Payment runs through Alipay, WeChat or USDT, and signing up needs only a username and password — no email address. The refund promise is 7 days, no questions asked, requested from the ticket section of the dashboard.
Every number on this page can be checked against the plans page and the terms page: price, traffic, refund days, device count. The latency and bandwidth figures in the route list come from the client's route API and are reference values for connection quality; the region, type and protocol of each route are fixed and can be checked one by one on the locations page.
Blog
Hands-on write-ups and route comparisons by use case, each with steps you can reproduce.
The regional catalogue depends on the exit region; 4K depends on bandwidth and route stability. The article compares the catalogue differences you see from different exit regions, sets out the real bandwidth and latency requirements for 4K playback, and gives a route order based on viewing habits.
Read the full article →The differences between Android and desktop come down to three things: background keep-alive, battery policy and per-app proxying. The article compares common setups item by item across those three, and gives a combination of settings suited to running continuously, plus an order for choosing.
Read the full article →Short trips put the focus on data usage, getting through hotel networks and whether office software works. The article breaks down how short-term plans are priced, how to troubleshoot common hotel Wi-Fi problems, and how video meetings and document collaboration actually perform.
Read the full article →Subscription, node, route type, protocol, split routing, global and rule mode — six terms that come up constantly, explained in one go, each with an example you'll actually see in a client, so you can read a subscription page yourself afterwards.
Read the full article →