Cross-border network acceleration

VPNAF cross-border acceleration
International routes, billed monthly

No email address needed First Month Free View plans

Cross-border access comes down to route quality and peak-hour performance. VPNAF offers 90+ countries and 160+ routes, monthly plans from ¥9.9 with 60GB, no device limit on a single subscription, and data that resets monthly on your activation date.

Bank-grade encryption
60-day money-back guarantee
No device limit
Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT

Windows
Android
iOS
macOS
Linux

Hong Kong
United States
Singapore
Japan
Australia
Netherlands

Route session console Hong Kong · IEPL dedicated line

Hong Kong IEPL —

United States Relay —

Singapore Direct —

Japan IEPL —

Australia Relay —

Netherlands Direct —

WireGuard IKEv2 No device limit 60-day money-back guarantee

Route connected Hong Kong exit · IEPL dedicated line

90+ countries / 160+ routes IEPL · Relay · Direct

Service overview

Six things to know about cross-border acceleration

From route quality to the refund process, the six questions asked most often before and after subscribing are answered below. Each one sticks to checkable facts instead of adjectives.

Speed and peak-hour stability

The difference you feel at peak hours comes from route type and congestion scheduling, not from the bandwidth printed on a spec sheet. VPNAF's 160+ routes fall into two groups: IEPL dedicated lines, which run on a separate cross-border channel so the international leg does not compete with other traffic, and relay routes, which are balanced by region during busy periods. The client lists the routes and regions currently available, and you can switch at any time after connecting without re-importing your subscription. The real test of a route is whether it stays steady across a continuous session at the same time of day, not the peak number from a single speed test.

160+ routes

Privacy & Security

Traffic is protected with bank-grade encryption, the protocol set includes WireGuard and IKEv2, and keys are negotiated while the connection is being established. An account needs only a username and password — registration does not collect an email address, which leaves one less piece of information to link back to you. Logging is limited to the minimum needed to keep connections running and billing accurate; browsing content is not recorded. Subscription links are tied to your account and shown only in the user panel after login, so moving to a new device just means fetching the link once more.

Bank-grade encryption

One subscription, every device

A single subscription has no device limit: the desktop, laptop, tablet and phone at home can all be online at once, with no separate seat to buy for each one. Clients cover five platforms — Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux — and the subscription is managed in one place in the user panel. Moving to a new device means logging in and fetching it once more; your plan and remaining data are unaffected. When several devices are online together, usage is deducted from the same allowance, and the panel shows both today's and this month's consumption.

No device limit

Direct access to AI tools

Tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini care more about connection stability than raw bandwidth: one dropped handshake and the page has to reload. The approach is to pick an exit in the same region as the service you are using, so DNS resolution and the requests that follow travel the same path with fewer hops in between. The route table lists region and route type for each entry; when responses slow down, switch to another route in the same region first and only then consider a different region — hopping across regions repeatedly tends to reset session state over and over.

90+ countries available

Streaming access

Streaming stutter is usually not a bandwidth problem but a mismatch between the exit region and the content library. The route table marks how each route performs with Netflix, Disney+ and HBO, so you can pick from the labels instead of testing routes one by one. For 4K playback, choose an IEPL dedicated line or a direct route and stay on that single exit while you watch: switching mid-stream forces the player to buffer again and the picture quality drops for a while afterwards.

Netflix / Disney+ / HBO

Refund guarantee

A subscription is paid up front and used afterwards, so the refund terms are spelled out: 60 days, no reason required, requested by opening a ticket in the user panel. Refunds go back through the original payment channel, and how quickly they land depends on that channel. The window is long enough for a full trial — peak-hour stability, playback on the platforms you watch most, and response times in the AI tools you use can all be tested properly within it.

60-day money-back guarantee

Three things to check first

First, route type: IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes and direct routes differ in cost and in what they are good for, and a service that says only 'high speed' without naming the type is hard to predict in practice. Second, billing: monthly plans are tiered by data and reset on your activation date, while data packs are used up and never expire — do not mix the two when comparing. Third, the refund terms: how many days, how to apply, where the money goes back to. Terms written down beat verbal promises.

How delivery works

Registration needs only a username and password — no email address. Pick a plan and pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay or USDT. Once payment clears, copy the subscription link from the user panel and paste it into your client to import. After connecting, check the exit region on any page that shows your IP. On a new device later, just log in and fetch the link again. The whole flow happens on this site, with no extra documents to submit.

Route preview

Check the routes first, then choose a plan

Below are a few common exits picked from the route table; the full list, grouped by region, lives on the routes page. There are three route types: IEPL dedicated lines run on a separate cross-border channel and suit peak hours and 4K playback; relay routes enter through a third location and cover more ground; direct routes take the shortest path and suit latency-sensitive work.

Route status

Latency and bandwidth readings are filled in by the route status component for the current session and are a guide for choosing routes only; actual figures vary with your local network and the time of day.

Country / Region	City	Route type	Streaming
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix / Disney+ / HBO
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix / Disney+
Singapore	Singapore	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
South Korea	Seoul	Relay	Netflix
United States	Los Angeles	Relay	Netflix / HBO
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Netflix / Disney+
Australia	Sydney	Relay	Netflix
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Direct	Netflix / HBO

Route choice comes down to three use cases. For streaming, look at the last column of the table: routes marked with Netflix, Disney+ or HBO have been matched to those libraries, so pick the one labelled with the platform you want and stay on it while you watch — switching exits mid-stream makes the player buffer again.

AI tools and work collaboration are more sensitive to handshake stability than to bandwidth: choose an exit in the same region as the service, and keep DNS resolution and the requests that follow on one path. When responses slow down, switch to another route in the same region before changing region. For anything real-time — voice meetings, online games — prefer a direct route or an IEPL dedicated line; relay routes cover more ground, but every extra hop is another stretch of path you do not control.

Peak evening hours are when cross-border links congest most. If things stall noticeably then, switch to an IEPL dedicated line in the same region inside the client first, and only then consider a different region. The rule for regions is to stay close to the service you are reaching: Hong Kong, Tokyo or Seoul for East Asian sites, Los Angeles for North American services, Amsterdam or London for European ones. The routes page lists all 160+ routes grouped by region, so check there first that your target region has an exit.

View all routes →

Clients

Five platforms, one subscription

Clients cover Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Installers and the subscription address both live in the user panel: log in, download the client for your platform, and the subscription link is generated on the same page — copy it into the client and you are ready.