Coverage across 90+ countries / 190+ routes, with support for five platforms; unlimited simultaneous devices and plans from ¥9.9/month.
SERVICE INSPECTOR
Check the service details first, then choose a route for your needs. Connection quality, app region requirements, and local network conditions should be assessed separately.
What problem does this address? Web pages may respond more slowly at peak times even when you have data remaining. Local congestion, the route to the exit, and the destination site can all affect your connection.
How does it work? VPNTC lets you choose between IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes. Keep the exit location the same, compare route types, then test the response in the app you want to use.
What’s different from common approaches? A route label is not a speed guarantee, and repeatedly switching locations is not a useful troubleshooting method. Keeping a working route as a backup is more helpful than relying on a connection-success indicator alone.
ROUTE TYPES · IEPL / RELAY / DIRECT
What problem does this address? Network activity and account details are separate privacy concerns. When choosing a service, it’s important to understand its privacy policy—not just look for an encryption label.
How does it work? VPNTC follows a no-logs policy. You can create an account with a username and password—no email address required. See the privacy policy for details on how data is handled.
What’s different from common approaches? An encrypted connection does not make your app accounts anonymous. Check permissions, sign-in status, and what you share when using websites. Manage the service’s policies separately from your own account habits.
PRIVACY · No logs · No email required
What problem does this address? Device limits can interrupt work when switching between computers and mobile devices. Different setup steps across operating systems can also lead to inconsistent connection states.
How does it work? VPNTC supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Get the client and subscription from the user panel. After importing, check routing rules and exit locations on each device.
What’s different from common approaches? Unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data. Connected devices use your plan’s data, so account for background sync and media playback when checking usage.
DEVICES · Unlimited devices · Data subject to your plan
What problem does this address? ChatGPT not loading, failed sign-in redirects, and interrupted conversations may have different causes, including exit location, app sessions, or network routes.
How does it work? Check the target tool’s region requirements, then select an appropriate exit location. Keep the same location where possible and confirm that both browser and app traffic follow the intended rules.
What’s different from common approaches? A successful connection does not guarantee that a tool will work. Third-party account eligibility, service policies, and platform risk controls are determined by the target platform. Troubleshoot network issues separately from account messages.
AI ACCESS · Exit location / routing rules / app session
What problem does this address? A streaming homepage may load even when the catalog is wrong, playback fails, or video keeps buffering. Web browsing and media requests do not always take the same route.
How does it work? Choose a location for the target catalog, check client rules, then test with an actual title. Routes intended for streaming in Hong Kong or Tokyo can help guide your selection, but only the platform can confirm playback.
What’s different from common approaches? Use-case labels do not guarantee access to every region or platform. Account region, content licensing, and changes to platform policies can all affect results.
MEDIA · Catalog region / playback test / ongoing buffering
What problem does this address? Plan details cannot fully predict your experience. Test the networks, work apps, and viewing habits you rely on using your own devices.
How does it work? VPNTC offers a 7-day money-back guarantee. Review the plan details and terms before use. If you have connection issues, start with the troubleshooting guide; submit refund requests through the ticket option in the user panel.
What’s different from common approaches? Choose a plan based on your data habits and actual needs, rather than assuming long-term usage. Monthly subscriptions and lifetime data packs have different usage rules, so compare those along with the price.
REFUND · 7-day money-back guarantee · Subject to terms of service
When web pages slow down at peak times, first distinguish between your local network, cross-border routes, and the destination app before deciding whether to switch routes.
Keep the exit location the same while comparing IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes. Judge the result using an actual web page, conversation, or video—not just the connection icon.
Checking each factor separately helps preserve working settings and avoid session changes caused by frequent location switches. Select an item on the left to expand details about each service limitation.
INSPECTOR · Select an item to see details
VPNTC presents route types, exit locations, routing settings, and plan data separately. When comparing subscription services, coverage tells you what choices are available; plan capacity tells you how much data you can use; and connection tests show whether your current network is suitable. These details are not interchangeable. A larger number of countries and routes does not mean every route is right for your app.
For everyday use, keep a regular route and a backup location that meets your app’s requirements. If something goes wrong, first check whether ordinary websites load, then confirm that your subscription is active and the target app matches the routing rules, and finally compare exit routes. This creates a clearer troubleshooting record and makes it easier to explain the issue in a support ticket. No logs is a service policy. If you need help, you can share redacted error messages and configuration screenshots; do not send your password or full subscription link.
ROUTE DIRECTORY
These are examples of route use cases, not a complete list. A streaming label suggests a route to try; verify actual access against your account region and the target platform.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Use case / streaming notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL Dedicated | Route intended for streaming; verify with actual playback |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL Dedicated | AI tool access; check streaming on each platform |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL Dedicated | Route intended for streaming; catalogs depend on regional licensing |
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | AI tool access; check streaming on each platform |
| Australia | Sydney | Relay | Access to international sites; check streaming on each platform |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | Access to international sites; check streaming on each platform |
If a target tool has specific region requirements, narrow your exit location to eligible regions before comparing route types. Test web browsing and file downloads separately: page loads make response times easier to notice, while downloads depend more on sustained transfer. Don’t judge latency by distance alone; your local carrier, access network, and relay path all matter. Even if you start with Hong Kong or Singapore, check performance on your actual network.
IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct describe how routes are organized, not fixed speed tiers. Relay routes connect to an exit through an intermediate path; direct routes are more direct, while dedicated routes offer another cross-border path option. Protocol and route names can help with comparisons, but what matters is whether your target site loads, app sessions stay connected, and video plays without ongoing buffering. Don’t skip real-world testing just because a route name sounds technical.
LINE STATUS
Route status shown for reference. Latency and bandwidth figures are not the same as a speed test on your device; choose based on how your target app performs.
Rule-based mode routes requests according to the client configuration, making it suitable for using local services and international sites at the same time. Global mode can temporarily check whether a request is using the selected exit, but it is not a universal fix for every issue. If switching modes restores an app, check its corresponding rule rather than repeatedly reimporting the subscription. Browsers and standalone apps may route requests differently, so test the actual entry point for each.
VLESS, Trojan, and Hysteria2 in a configuration are protocol names. Check the instructions in the user panel to confirm whether your client supports them. After importing a subscription, check the route list and rule status; routes appearing in the list does not mean the system proxy is enabled. To check your exit, use Network Check; for step-by-step troubleshooting by symptom, see Troubleshooting.
TARIFF PREVIEW
Monthly plans suit regular use; data packs suit occasional access. Start with your usage pattern, then compare data capacity. Don’t choose a tier based on device count.
MONTHLY · LIGHT
¥9.9/month
For web browsing, email, and text-based collaboration, start by estimating data use for your usual tasks.
MONTHLY · REGULAR
¥18/month
For a mix of work access and media playback, use the panel’s usage records to choose capacity.
MONTHLY · EXTENDED
¥28/month
For frequent media streaming, large files, and multi-device syncing, check your total data use first.
Data packs: ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB. Use as needed; never expire.
Text chats, web browsing, video playback, and file transfers use data differently. Device count alone can be misleading: one device streaming video continuously may use more data than several devices reading documents. For everyday work, consider a lighter monthly plan first. If media playback, cloud files, and background sync often happen at once, use the panel’s usage records to choose more capacity. These examples are general guidance and do not promise a fixed viewing time for any plan.
Monthly plan data resets on your activation date, not at the end of the calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; check the plan and order details shown in the panel before proceeding. Capacity is a data allowance, not a bandwidth tier. A higher capacity does not guarantee a speed increase. Your connection experience still depends on your local network, route, and target service.
For business trips, temporary collaboration, or occasional access to international sites, consider a data pack that lasts until used and never expires. Its value is that you don’t have to plan monthly usage—not that it replaces a monthly subscription. If you need access regularly, a monthly plan makes it easier to track the reset cycle; if you have long gaps between sessions, the data pack’s usage rules may matter more. Compare total price, capacity, and duration rather than deciding on price alone.
All plans support unlimited simultaneous devices. Payment methods: Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. A 7-day money-back guarantee is available. Check the pricing and terms pages for plan details, upgrades, and refund rules. Use the page link to access the user panel, where you can choose a plan and confirm your order.
QUICK ANSWERS
Creating an account, getting a configuration, and verifying your connection are separate steps. Complete the panel setup first, then check the exit location and app performance on your device.
No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Keep your account details safe, then check your plan and subscription status in the panel. Account access and client connectivity are separate: being able to sign in to the panel does not mean your device’s proxy is enabled, and a successful client connection does not mean your account meets the target service’s requirements. If this is your first time, follow the getting-started guide to import and test your configuration.
VPNTC supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Client downloads are available in the user panel; sign in to see the instructions for your platform and your subscription status. Public installation package links are not provided on this page. After importing your configuration, check the route list, proxy mode, and system connection settings. If you switch devices, repeat these checks on the new device. For setup steps, read the Getting Started Guide or visit the Client Downloads.
No. Unlimited devices refers to the number of devices that can be online at the same time; data use still depends on your plan. Monthly plans include 60GB, 250GB, or 500GB, with data resetting monthly on your activation date. Data packs last until used and never expire. With multiple devices connected, pay particular attention to video playback, file syncing, and background updates. Check what is using your data before choosing more capacity; it’s more accurate than basing your plan on device count alone.
First check whether ordinary websites load. Then confirm that the target request follows the proxy rules and that the exit location meets the app’s requirements. Keep the location the same and switch only the route type to compare paths. AI tools may also depend on account eligibility or platform risk controls; streaming access depends on catalog licensing, account region, and playback requests. Don’t assume every app error is a network issue. See our guides to AI Tools and Streaming access.
VPNTC offers a 7-day money-back guarantee. For a mid-cycle upgrade, the price difference is converted into remaining days; monthly plan data resets on your activation date. Read the Terms of Service for full refund details. Submit refund requests and order questions through the ticket option in the user panel. Include the plan name, relevant order details, client platform, and error message. Redact sensitive account details from screenshots, and do not send your password or full subscription link.
If the issue keeps happening, note your network environment, selected location, route type, and steps to reproduce it. Saying only “it doesn’t work” makes it hard to tell whether the cause is a local connection, subscription status, DNS resolution, or app region requirements. The troubleshooting guide organizes checks by symptom. Try those first, then submit redacted details through a ticket in the panel.
FIELD NOTES
Browse by use case: AI tools depend on location and session stability; business travel involves changing networks; beginners can start by learning the difference between subscriptions, routes, and traffic rules.
From setup and sign-in to risk-control messages and everyday chat connections, learn how to distinguish exit location, route stability, and account requirements, and how to choose a route and plan.
Learn how to check network routes and app status when image generation stalls or channels disconnect, with a focus on Discord’s persistent connections, exit locations, and image requests.
Compare plan types for short-term usage, hotel Wi-Fi, and cross-border collaboration, and check connection paths for email, meetings, and collaboration apps.
Use this quick reference to distinguish subscription links, route types, and protocols, then learn how rule-based and global modes fit different use cases to avoid configuration confusion after importing.
Our guides and user tips focus on ways to evaluate your setup, not promises based on a one-time result. Regional policies on target platforms and client settings can change, so verify the information on your own network and devices. If you already know what you need, browse the route directory. If you haven’t imported a subscription yet, start with the Getting Started Guide, then explore the guide for your app.