Port-based access · 110+ countries

VPNCU cross-border network acceleration

Covering 110+ countries / 240+ routes, pick a port by region like plugging into a patch panel. Clients support Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with one-click subscription link import.

14-day money-back guarantee No logs, anonymous Unlimited devices No email address required
Hot Routes
Singapore United States Hong Kong Japan Canada France
Guarantee
14 days money-back guarantee
Full refund available within 14 days of first payment
Coverage
110+ countries / 240+ routes
Asia IPLC/IEPL dedicated lines, direct and relay routes for Europe and the Americas
Port List

Six ports for six types of use cases

Pick a route by your current need, just like choosing a port on a patch panel. The detail panel under each port explains what problem it solves, how it works, and what makes it different.

No slowdown during peak hours

Congestion on cross-border routes during peak hours is common, especially on Asia-bound routes from 20:00 to 23:00, when latency can jump from 40ms to over 200ms. This service deploys IPLC/IEPL dedicated lines on major Asia routes and keeps both direct and relay channels, with the client switching automatically based on real-time quality. Bandwidth is allocated with jitter between 100~600M, so a single route won't degrade noticeably from too many shared users. With one-click subscription link import, there's no need to switch nodes manually. Peak-hour stability is the most direct measure of a cross-border acceleration service, and the dedicated-line ratio determines the lower bound of experience during congestion. If you often use it in the evening, prioritize routes marked "dedicated."

Data 110+ countries / 240+ routes, IPLC/IEPL dedicated lines covering major Asia routes
Routes

Global route preview

View routes grouped by region. Route selection tips: for streaming, pick the matching region — Tokyo for Netflix Japan, Los Angeles for the US; for AI tools, choose a US or Japan exit; for everyday browsing, pick a nearby Asia route for lower latency. The client filters ports by region name, and the route list syncs automatically after importing the subscription link.

Country/RegionCityRoute typeStreaming
Asia
Hong Kong Hong Kong IPLC dedicated Netflix / Disney+
Japan Tokyo IEPL dedicated Netflix / Disney+
Singapore Singapore Relay Netflix / Disney+
Americas
United States Los Angeles Direct Netflix / HBO Max
United States San Jose Relay ChatGPT / Claude
Canada Toronto Relay Netflix / Prime Video
Europe
Germany Frankfurt Direct Netflix / YouTube Premium
France Paris Direct Netflix / YouTube Premium
Clients

Five-platform clients

Clients support five platforms: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Subscriptions are obtained after logging into the user panel, and both the client and subscription link are generated there. Mobile and desktop share the same subscription config, and the route list syncs automatically after import. The iOS client is distributed via the App Store; other platforms download from the panel.

Plans

Monthly subscription plans

Three monthly tiers for different usage: Basic suits light browsing and occasional use; Standard suits daily use and is the choice of most users; Premium suits heavy streaming and multiple devices online at once. Traffic resets monthly on the activation date, and upgrading mid-cycle converts the price difference into remaining days.

Basic
For light use
¥9.9/mo
  • 60GB traffic/month
  • Unlimited devices
  • Anonymous, no logs
Get started
Premium
For heavy use
¥28/mo
  • 500GB traffic/month
  • Unlimited devices
  • Anonymous, no logs
Get started

Data packs (use until empty, never expire): ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB. Data packs suit low-frequency or temporary travel and don't conflict with monthly subscriptions.

Why VPNCU

Why choose VPNCU

We explain route facts and usage paths clearly, not with slogans.

Transparent route types

Every route is labeled with its type on the nodes page: IPLC dedicated, IEPL dedicated, relay, or direct. Dedicated lines have better congestion control during peak hours, relay suits content access, and direct suits low-latency scenarios. Users can see exactly what they're buying before subscribing, rather than just a vague "global nodes" pitch.

Simple traffic rules

Monthly subscription traffic resets on the activation date each month, and upgrading mid-cycle converts the price difference into remaining days. Data packs last until used up and never expire, suiting low-frequency or temporary travel. There are no complicated traffic carry-over rules and no hidden speed limits. Payment methods include Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT, with subscriptions and orders managed self-service in the user panel.

Minimal registration info

Registration only needs a username and password, no email address. The subscription link is generated in the user panel, and downloading the client also requires login. The smaller the information exposure, the lower the risk in scenarios like public Wi-Fi. Username and password are ready to use immediately, no verification flow, and no reliance on third-party account systems.

Subscription link resettable

The subscription link is generated in the user panel and can be reset anytime. After the old link expires, just re-import the new one in the client, and remaining traffic is unaffected. This way, even if the subscription link leaks unexpectedly, you can cut off the risk immediately without waiting for support. Clients support one-click subscription link import, and sync updates after reset.

Support & tickets

The user panel has a built-in ticket system. Orders, subscriptions, and route issues can all be submitted there. Refund requests also go through the ticket channel, and support handles them per the terms. The main contact channel is panel tickets, not third-party instant messaging tools. Communication records are traceable, and progress can be checked anytime in the panel.

Built for real scenarios

Starting from the actual need to access international websites across borders, we clearly explain route types, traffic rules, and client support. No exaggerated claims, no fabricated user counts or uptime percentages. Every route is clearly labeled on the nodes page, and it's obvious at a glance which port to choose and what problem it solves.

Blog

Usage insights

Practical selection and setup guides written from hands-on testing, helping new users avoid detours.

2026 Windows VPN Review: Global and Split-Tunnel Testing on Desktop

We test desktop solutions from three angles: global proxy and split-tunnel rules, compatibility with office software and games, and startup stability. We give concrete recommendations for choosing Windows clients and routes by use case.

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Which Route Should You Use for Claude? Region Detection and Risk Control Tested

Claude's checks on access region and network environment are stricter than most AI tools. This article walks through its region-checking logic and common restrictions, then gives recommendations on route type and exit region.

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Which Android VPN Is Best? Background Keep-Alive and Per-App Proxy Tested

Android has its own pitfalls: system power-saving kills background processes, per-app proxy setup is tedious, and notification bar disconnects go unnoticed. We test each of these pain points and give Android users selection and setup advice.

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VPN Beginner's Security Guide: What Not to Fill In and How to Keep Your Subscription Link Safe

For first-time acceleration service users: why your account and subscription link should be guarded like passwords, the real risks on public Wi-Fi, and what information you never need to provide during registration and use.

Read more →

Start accessing international websites now

Covering 110+ countries / 240+ routes, 14-day money-back guarantee, unlimited devices. No email address required to sign up — just a username and password to get started.

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