Cross-border backbone VPNHW
120+ countries / 150+ routes
  • Hong Kong
  • Singapore
  • United States
  • Japan
  • Canada
Lane IEPL dedicated Recommended Relay Direct HIGHWAY / EASTBOUND
Cross-border links, organized by purpose

Stable VPN ·cross-border backbone.

120+ countries / 150+ routes, including relay, direct, and IEPL dedicated routes; unlimited devices online at once, with monthly plans from ¥9.9/month.

  • Windows
  • Android
  • iOS
  • macOS
  • Linux
  • 14-day refund
  • Quantum encryption
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
  • Unlimited devices online at once
HIGHWAY MILESTONES

Six backbone routes for common cross-border use cases

Routes are separated by use case, link structure, and traffic needs. The right choice is not based on a single peak-speed test, but on connection stability, clear switching costs, and rules that are easy to verify.

Exit

Evening connections and route switching

The cross-border experience depends on more than a single speed test. During busy evening hours, entry quality, inter-network routing, and exit congestion can all affect page loads, video buffering, and persistent connections. VPNHW labels IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes separately, so you can choose a lane by use case and then switch exits within the same region. Start with relay routes for everyday browsing; for ongoing meetings, file syncing, or tasks that require stronger continuity, check IEPL dedicated routes first. The route structure is displayed clearly, so there is no need to guess what a route name means.

Lane

Quantum encryption and connection boundaries

Quantum encryption describes security protection during transmission. The client establishes an encrypted channel with the route, reducing the risk of plaintext exposure on public networks. Privacy rules and route speed are separate concerns: the former covers transmission and usage boundaries, while the latter concerns routing and congestion. VPNHW explains them separately rather than turning a security term into a speed promise. You should still use unique passwords for different websites and keep your system and client updated; this service provides cross-border links and transmission channels, but does not replace account-level security settings.

Pass

Unlimited devices online at once

One subscription works with Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited devices online at once. Use a desktop for documents and development, a tablet for video, and mobile devices for everyday connections without repeatedly signing out when switching terminals. Removing the device limit does not change plan traffic rules: monthly traffic resets each month on the activation date, and multiple terminals share the same allowance. Choosing a tier based on actual traffic across all devices is more accurate than estimating by device count alone.

Mileage

Continuous access to AI tools

Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, Midjourney, and Cursor check the exit region, connection continuity, and session state at the same time. Streaming output in web apps, long development requests, IDE plugins, and command-line calls are especially sensitive to route changes mid-session. Choose a suitable region first, keep the exit stable during the session, and avoid switching routes repeatedly while signing in, completing verification, or generating output. VPNHW offers multiple exits and route types, making it easier to separate everyday browsing from development tasks; see the AI access guide for fuller configuration and risk notes.

Toll booth

Streaming regions and playback routes

Streaming playback usually involves three stages: regional detection, content delivery, and continuous transfer. Opening the homepage does not guarantee stable playback throughout, and quality changes may come from the local network, exit load, or the platform's own content-delivery strategy. VPNHW marks streaming support in the route table, so you can choose a target region first and then switch to another route in that region based on actual playback. Keeping the exit unchanged during playback is usually more reliable than chasing short-lived speed peaks. If the same device also handles downloads, stagger large transfers to reduce competition for local bandwidth.

Service area

Refund policy and signup requirements

VPNHW offers a 14-day refund. Signup requires only a username and password, with no email address needed, reducing the information required to get started. Monthly plans come in 60GB, 250GB, and 500GB tiers, with traffic resetting monthly on the activation date; when upgrading mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated over the remaining days. There are also traffic packages that remain valid until used and never expire, suited to irregular usage. Prices, traffic allowances, and billing periods are listed item by item on the plans page, so check the rules before choosing rather than relying on vague discount claims.

Global routes and three lanes

Choose a region first, then choose a route type. Relay suits most everyday tasks, IEPL dedicated routes suit connections where continuity matters more, and direct routes can supplement certain network environments. Route status changes with entry and exit conditions; dynamic status on the page is only a selection aid, and the actual connection on your device is the final reference.

Country/Region City Route type Streaming
Asia exits
Hong Kong Hong Kong IEPL dedicated Supported
Singapore Singapore Relay Supported
Japan Tokyo IEPL dedicated Supported
Americas exits
United States Los Angeles Relay Supported
Canada Toronto Direct Supported

Route selection order

For your first connection, start with a relay route in a nearby region. Once you confirm that websites, video, or tools work normally, decide whether you need to switch to an IEPL dedicated route. When a service requires a specific region, make that the first criterion rather than distance alone. Keep the same exit during sign-in, payment, long-running output, and file transfers whenever possible; if you need to switch, finish the current task first and then establish a new session. Update the subscription in your client regularly to receive currently available route names.

View all routes →

Three monthly plans, sized to your traffic

All monthly plans support Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, allow unlimited devices online at once, and cover 120+ countries / 150+ routes. Traffic resets monthly on the activation date; when upgrading mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated over the remaining days.

60GB monthly plan

¥9.9/month

For web browsing, light AI chats, and occasional use of international routes.

  • 60GB included each month
  • Unlimited devices online at once
  • 120+ countries / 150+ routes
  • 14-day refund
Choose this plan

500GB monthly plan

¥28/month

For frequent use across multiple devices, heavier video viewing, and file transfers.

  • 500GB included each month
  • Unlimited devices online at once
  • 120+ countries / 150+ routes
  • 14-day refund
Choose this plan

Signup, traffic, and connection rules

Before getting started, confirm the signup method, traffic reset schedule, and client entry point. The answers below cover only the core rules that affect your choice; the support page contains fuller import steps and troubleshooting.

Go to Support Center →
Do I need an email address to sign up?

No email address is needed; a username and password are enough. After signing up, open the user panel to choose a plan, get the client, and view subscription details. Save your username and password securely to avoid access issues later.

When does monthly plan traffic reset?

Monthly plan traffic resets each month on the activation date rather than on a calendar-month schedule. The same rule applies to the 60GB, 250GB, and 500GB tiers. When upgrading mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated over the remaining days.

Do traffic packages expire?

Traffic packages remain available until used and never expire. Options are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They suit irregular usage; for consistent use, a monthly plan is usually easier to manage.

How many devices can be connected at once?

There is no device limit for simultaneous connections. Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux can use the same subscription, but all devices share the traffic allowance of the current plan. For long-term multi-device use, choose a tier based on total traffic.

What should I check first if the connection is unstable?

First update the subscription and switch to another route in the same region, then check whether the local network is working normally. Avoid frequent exit changes during persistent-connection tasks. If multiple regions fail to connect, submit a ticket through the user panel and include the operating system, client, route name, and the stage at which the problem occurred.

Plan decisions and getting-started notes

Real-world usage is broken down from four angles: long-term plans, the low-cost tier, whole-home networking, and first-time setup. The focus is on verifiable rules, actual results, and common sticking points.

Guides

Which annual VPN plan is best? A tested comparison of long-term subscriptions

The savings from a long-term plan should be grounded in refund terms, traffic rules, and service maintenance that remain verifiable over time. This article evaluates long-term value through several observable signals.

Read the full article
Guides

Best VPNs under ¥10 a month: what can a low-cost plan really deliver?

For plans costing around ¥10 a month, focus on the traffic allowance, relay routes, and refund rules rather than expecting every route type and heavy traffic use from the entry tier.

Read the full article
Networking

How to choose a VPN for a router: a tested whole-home networking comparison

A unified whole-home connection reduces per-device setup, but it involves trade-offs in traffic splitting and router performance. This article explains which household scenarios make the approach worthwhile.

Read the full article
Guides

A complete VPN beginner's guide: every step to take on day one

From signing up with a username and password and choosing a plan to copying the subscription, importing it into a client, and testing a route, the guide lays out the first-use workflow in order.

Read the full article