Anonymous, no logs · 7-day refunds

VPNKG, cross-border access on the go

One subscription for your devices. Choose the international routes you need, with unlimited simultaneous devices.

  • No email required
  • Anonymous, no logs
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
  • 7-day refunds
Windows macOS iOS Android Linux
Hong Kong United States Japan Singapore Australia

Cross-border speeds and peak-hour route selection

Start with your use case, then compare IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes, and direct routes.

IEPL · Relay · Direct

When accessing international websites, load times depend not only on your local network but also on the cross-border connection, the destination service, and the time of day. VPNKG offers several types of international routes. Test them on your usual network and during the hours you typically connect. Peak hours are a good time to check page loads, call audio, and uninterrupted playback—not just a one-off speed test. IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes, and direct routes describe connection types; they don't guarantee a particular result every time. Keeping a suitable backup route can make troubleshooting easier than repeatedly switching regions.

If things run smoothly during the day but slow down in the evening, first check whether your local network is also busy. Then compare routes using the same device and destination website. Change only the route during testing; avoid changing the client mode, browser, and network at the same time. Downloads and cloud sync can also use local bandwidth, so pause unnecessary background transfers first. The goal is to check how your usual services perform. A short test can offer clues, but it can't replace observing performance over time.

AI Tool Access and Route Selection

For tools like ChatGPT and Claude, check the connection path and account eligibility separately.

ChatGPT · Claude · Gemini

Using AI tools often involves signing in, generating responses, and uploading files. Being able to open the home page doesn't mean every step is working. After choosing a route, try your usual tasks from the same region and check that responses keep coming through. VPNKG provides route options for cross-border connections, but account eligibility, subscription fees, and regional rules are determined by each platform. If you see a region-related message, check the tool's availability and your account status first, then review client routing settings. Treating every error as a connection issue makes troubleshooting harder.

For everyday work, keeping the same access route can also reduce repeated verification checks. Once you've found a suitable region, there's no need to switch exits before every conversation. If you need another route, try an alternative in the same region first, then test the full workflow again. The web version, desktop app, and command-line tools may use different network settings. Access through one doesn't mean the others automatically use the same connection. The guide explains these checks in order, helping you distinguish connection issues from tool-specific limitations.

Anonymous, no logs

Create an account with a username and password—no email address required.

Anonymous, no logs
Account and Privacy Details

VPNKG follows an anonymous, no-logs service policy. You can create an account with a username and password; no email address is required. Account access and route usage serve different purposes: your account manages your subscription and provides client downloads, while the connection provides access to destination services. A no-logs policy doesn't prevent websites from identifying an account you're signed into. When using third-party platforms, follow their privacy settings and terms. Keep your password and subscription link secure. When contacting support, share only the details needed to troubleshoot. See the privacy policy for information about data handling.

Read the Privacy Policy →

Multi-device support, no device limit

Set up connections on desktop and mobile devices for their respective platforms.

No device limit
Device Setup Guide

VPNKG supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with no limit on simultaneous devices. Set up the same subscription separately for your work laptop, reading tablet, and mobile device. Network permissions and client interfaces vary by operating system. After importing, test each device individually; the connection status on one device doesn't reflect the status of all your devices. Unlimited devices refers to the simultaneous connection policy, not a separate data allowance for each device. When choosing a plan, consider the combined usage across your devices.

View the Platform Setup Guide →

Streaming Access

Check region detection, content availability, and playback quality separately.

Streaming Routes
Streaming and Region Details

Streaming availability can vary with platform licensing, account region, and the region detected for your connection. VPNKG offers a choice of international routes; the available library and playback quality depend on how the platform identifies your connection at the time. When troubleshooting, first confirm that the content is available in the selected region, then check your account plan, playback device, and route status. Opening a website doesn't grant access to its content, and switching regions doesn't change your platform subscription benefits. Our streaming guide separates region restrictions from connection issues so you can address the specific error instead of switching routes at random.

Explore the Streaming Guide →

7-day refunds

Review the terms first, then test on your usual devices and network.

7-day refunds
Testing and Refund Details

VPNKG offers 7-day refunds. Before getting started, check the supported platforms, plan allowances, and route types. After activation, test the connection on your usual devices and network. Try the activities you actually need, such as browsing, work tools, or streaming—not just the client's connection indicator. If the service doesn't suit your needs, explain the issue through the support ticket system in the user panel and request assistance in accordance with the Terms of Service. The refund policy helps reduce uncertainty when choosing a subscription. See the terms page for eligibility and application details.

Read the Terms of Service →

Use subscription links across devices and keep them secure

Your account password and subscription link serve different purposes: use your password to sign in to the user panel, and your subscription link to let the client retrieve route settings. Copy the complete link from the panel when importing it. Don't post it publicly or include it in screenshots. Once the client displays the route list, select a route and test the connection. Importing the configuration is only a setup step; it doesn't mean every app is already using the new access path.

When setting up a new device, you can start with a region you've already tested, but still check that device's network permissions and routing settings. If only one device has a problem, troubleshoot it first rather than changing settings on every device. If you're not sure what to do, read the setup guide, then describe the steps you took in a support ticket through the panel. Include where the issue occurred, the operating system, and the error message. That makes it easier to diagnose than simply saying “can't connect.”

100+ countries / 180+ routes

Popular Regions and Route Types

Choose a region to match your needs, and a route type to understand the connection path.

Examples of routes in popular regions. See the client route list for available cities and options.
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Support
Hong KongSee route listIEPL Dedicated LineDepends on platform detection
United StatesSee route listRelayDepends on platform detection
JapanSee route listRelayDepends on platform detection
SingaporeSee route listDirectDepends on platform detection
AustraliaSee route listRelayDepends on platform detection

A route name identifies a connection option; it doesn't guarantee content playback or access to a particular tool. Platform rules, account eligibility, and your local network also affect the result.

Choose a region first, then compare routes

For services with regional requirements, first check where they're available, then select a route in that region. For general browsing, start with a popular region and compare routes on your own network. Don't assume geographic distance alone determines performance: your local carrier, cross-border path, and the destination service's location can all affect the result. The route list page explains the different types to help you choose based on your needs.

Test connections under consistent conditions

When comparing routes, keep the device, network, and destination app the same. Page load times, completed file uploads, and uninterrupted playback are more useful indicators than a single number. After switching routes, reopen the destination app so it doesn't keep using an existing connection. If the client says connected but an app still can't reach the service, check routing rules and the app's own proxy settings before trying another route.

Route status is a guide to help you choose, not a substitute for testing access yourself. The screen content shown on the device is illustrative.

Monthly Plans · Data Packs

Choose a Plan Based on Your Usage

For regular use, compare monthly data allowances. For occasional use, consider a data pack.

Monthly Plan · 60GB

¥9.9/month

If you mainly browse websites and read, start by comparing this data allowance.

  • 60GB included per month
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • Data resets monthly on your activation date
  • 7-day refunds
Choose This Plan

Monthly Plan · 250GB

¥18/month

For a mix of browsing, collaboration, and media, estimate your usage.

  • 250GB included per month
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • Data resets monthly on your activation date
  • 7-day refunds
Choose This Plan

Monthly Plan · 500GB

¥28/month

For regular streaming and frequent file transfers, consider your data needs carefully.

  • 500GB included per month
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • Data resets monthly on your activation date
  • 7-day refunds
Choose This Plan

Consider both data allowance and frequency of use

Light reading, everyday work, and regular streaming all use different amounts of data. Videos, cloud sync, app updates, and file uploads can all push usage beyond what you expect. Before choosing a monthly plan, list your regular devices and main apps, then monitor your actual data use. Plan allowances provide a clear basis for comparison, but labels like “work” or “streaming” can't predict everyone's usage.

If you use international routes regularly and your monthly usage is fairly consistent, a monthly plan makes it easier to plan around the reset date. Data resets on your activation date, not necessarily at the start of a calendar month. If you need to upgrade partway through a billing period, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Review the billing details when comparing plans; don't assume the difference simply buys extra data.

Consider a data pack for occasional use

Data packs don't follow a monthly reset cycle: use the data whenever you need it, and it never expires. If you only need occasional access to resources or your usage varies significantly from month to month, compare data packs with monthly plans. Consider both the upfront cost and how regularly you'll use the service. A lower unit price alone doesn't mean one option is right for everyone.

VPNKG lists the simultaneous device policy separately from data allowances. Connecting multiple devices doesn't remove the data limit; when several devices stream or transfer files at once, consider your combined usage when choosing a plan. The full Plans page brings together monthly plans, data packs, billing details, and refund terms so you can review your options before opening the user panel.

Guides and Networking

From Route Selection to Subscription Setup

Start with the guide that matches what you're trying to do.

Get Set Up First, Then Troubleshoot

If you haven't set up a device yet, start with the setup guide: create an account with a username and password, check plans in the panel, then get the client and subscription configuration. Client downloads are available through the user panel; marketing pages don't provide direct installer links. If you've imported a subscription but still can't connect, check the connection, routing rules, and destination service in that order instead of reinstalling the client. This keeps a clear record of what you've tried and makes it easier to spot where things changed.

Streaming region detection, content availability, and playback errors can involve several factors. Read the streaming guide for more. Common questions about accounts, connections, and billing are covered in the FAQ. For personal assistance, submit a support ticket through the user panel. Before sending details, hide your password and subscription link; include only your device platform, the issue, and the troubleshooting steps you've already tried.