Windows
Sign in to get the client and subscription. After importing, check the system proxy and rule mode.
Get the ClientInternational Route Monitor110+ countries / 250+ routes
VPNHead · FastCross-BorderConnections
Routes at a glance
International routes across 110+ countries / 250+ routes, plans from ¥9.9/month, with unlimited devices connected at once.
- 7-day refunds
- Anonymous service, no logs
- Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
- Unlimited devices
Client Platforms
- Windows
- Android
- iOS
- macOS
- Linux
- United States
- Singapore
- Hong Kong
- Japan
- Canada
- Switzerland
Routes, Privacy & Usage
How to assess a cross-border connection
Start by looking at how routes carry traffic, then consider whether the devices, apps, and billing options fit your needs. VPNHead brings these details together in one monitoring panel.
VPNHead · Route Monitor
IEPL DedicatedRelayDirect
Judge peak-hour performance over time, not just by whether it connects
Peak-hour performance depends on your local network, the cross-border route, and the destination service. IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes follow different paths, so the region name alone won't tell you which is best. At the times you usually connect, try the pages, meetings, or videos you actually use and see whether access remains smooth; then keep the route that works for you. VPNHead offers several route types to choose from. Coverage figures don't mean every route performs the same at all times, and they aren't a guarantee of a fixed speed.
See route types and selection tips →VPNHead · Privacy Policy
Anonymous service, no logsNo email required
Share less account information and understand the limits of privacy
VPNHead follows an anonymous, no-logs policy. You can create an account with a username and password, without an email address. Use a unique password, keep your login details and subscription link secure, and don't post subscription details in public forums. A network acceleration service's privacy policy and a destination website's account identification are separate matters; once you're signed in, a site may still identify you through your account and browser information. To assess privacy, review the service policy, client settings, and permissions requested by the destination app.
Read the Privacy Policy →VPNHead · Device Support
Unlimited devicesComputers and mobile devices
Configure by device, not by device limit
VPNHead allows unlimited devices to be connected at the same time and supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Set up computers and mobile devices separately, without repeatedly disconnecting when you switch devices. Unlimited devices and data allowance are different things, so keep an eye on the remaining data in your plan. Set up routing on each device to match how you use it, so apps that don't need cross-border access don't use your allowance. If one device has a problem, troubleshoot that device first rather than changing settings on all your clients.
View platform setup guides →VPNHead · App Access
Exit regionRule-based routing
Check region and the full request path when accessing AI tools
With AI tools such as ChatGPT, loading the page doesn't mean sign-in, chat, and file requests will all work. First check the tool's regional policies, choose an appropriate exit, and confirm that related requests follow the same route as expected. Here, “direct” refers to the access scenario for the tool; it doesn't mean every request uses a direct route type. VPNHead offers cross-border connection options, but account reviews, feature availability, and service policies are determined by the third-party provider, not the network connection.
Read the AI tool routing guide →VPNHead · Playback Checks
StreamingCheck with the destination service
Check region, catalog, and playback separately
Streaming access depends on the exit region, the platform's rules, and your account. Page access, catalog availability, and actual playback are separate outcomes on Netflix, Disney+, and YouTube. After choosing a route, check the region, open the content you want to watch, and see whether playback continues without buffering. VPNHead's route list helps you choose an access path; it doesn't mean every title will remain available. Catalogs, video quality, and device authorization remain subject to the platform's current policies and actual results.
See how to check streaming access →VPNHead · Billing Protection
7-day refundsSupport ticket in user panel
Test it in real use before you decide
VPNHead offers 7-day refunds. Before choosing a plan, review the billing details and terms, then test it with your usual devices, at your usual times, and with the apps you use. If something goes wrong, submit a ticket through the user panel and describe what happened. Include the client platform, route region, and error message to help distinguish a local setup issue from a route issue. Hide your password and full subscription details when sharing information. Refund eligibility and instructions are set out in the Terms of Service; connection issues and third-party account restrictions are separate matters.
View the Terms of Service →Regions & Routes
Popular regions and route preview
110+ countries / 250+ routes. The region determines the exit location; the route type describes the connection path. Consider both.
Popular Region Hex GridIllustration
- IEPL Dedicated
- Relay
- Direct
Colors indicate route types, not speed rankings. The client shows the routes currently available.
Start with your use case, then choose an exit
For everyday browsing, start with a route that meets the destination region's requirements. For work, meetings, or long sessions, check performance at the times you usually connect. A nearby exit won't suit every destination service, and the right region doesn't guarantee that an app will work. First rule out account permissions and issues with the destination service, then compare routes for a clearer picture.
IEPL dedicated routes use a dedicated-link path; relay routes connect through an intermediate node; direct routes connect straight to the exit. These labels describe route structure, not a fixed order of performance. Your local connection, ISP routing, and destination site can all affect the result. When switching routes, keep the app and task the same, and avoid changing routing rules at the same time so you can tell what made the difference.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | See the client for current details | IEPL Dedicated | Check with the destination service |
| Japan | See the client for current details | Relay | Check with the destination service |
| Singapore | See the client for current details | IEPL Dedicated | Check with the destination service |
| United States | See the client for current details | Direct | Check with the destination service |
| Canada | See the client for current details | See the client for current details | Check with the destination service |
| Switzerland | See the client for current details | See the client for current details | Check with the destination service |
Route Status Reference
The component below shows reference information from the route status monitor. Choose a route based on your local network and actual access to the destination app; a single reading isn't a guarantee of sustained performance.
Device Setup
Get clients and subscriptions
Get clients and subscriptions from the user panel. Check your device platform first, then import the subscription using the guide and test the connection.
macOS
Sign in to get the client and subscription. Follow the system prompts to grant access on your first connection.
Get the ClientAndroid
Sign in to get the client and subscription. After connecting, check your system's background-app settings.
Get the ClientiOS
An active plan is required to access the client download for iOS. Sign in to get your subscription from the user panel.
Get the ClientLinux
Sign in to get the client and subscription. Follow the guide to check proxy and network permissions.
Get the ClientSign in to download clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux; you don't need to buy a plan first. Accessing the iOS client requires an active plan. Client downloads and route access are separate steps. Check your subscription status and remaining data in the user panel. Marketing pages don't link directly to installers or subscription URLs, helping avoid outdated links saved across different pages.
Once imported, update your subscription, select a route, and open the destination app. If your browser works but another app doesn't, check whether that app follows the system proxy and whether routing rules cover its requests. Don't share your subscription or show its full contents in screenshots. For steps and expected results, see the setup guide.
Choose a Plan
Monthly Plans & Data Packages
Choose a billing option based on how often you use the service, then select a data allowance that fits your needs. Unlimited devices can be connected at once.
Monthly plans suit ongoing use, with data reset each month on the activation date. Before choosing, review usage across your current devices and consider everyday browsing, file transfers, and video streaming separately. More devices don't necessarily mean higher data use; continuous streaming and large file transfers matter more. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated by the remaining days. Check your account status in the user panel.
60GB
¥9.9/ month
A good fit for lighter use focused on web browsing and text-based tools. Check your actual usage first to see whether you need a larger allowance.
- Includes 60GB per month
- Data resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day refunds
250GB
¥18/ month
A good fit for everyday browsing plus streaming or file transfers. Whether the allowance is enough depends on what you access and for how long.
- Includes 250GB per month
- Data resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day refunds
500GB
¥28/ month
A good fit for frequent streaming or substantial file transfers. A larger data allowance doesn't guarantee a fixed speed or access to a destination service.
- Includes 500GB per month
- Data resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day refunds
For occasional use, consider a data package
¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB
Data packages last until the allowance is used and never expire, making them a good fit for irregular use that's hard to estimate month by month. The main difference from a monthly plan is how billing and data usage work, so don't compare them by price alone. Monthly plans reset each month; data packages draw down from the remaining allowance. Consider both how often you connect and how you want to manage your data. You don't need a larger plan just because you use more devices.
Pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. Before paying, check the plan type, data allowance, and order details. After payment, return to the user panel to confirm the status, then get your subscription. If you have a question about an order, keep the relevant records and contact support through a ticket. Don't share payment details on public pages.
Before You Start
Account, connection & refund FAQs
Get the answer first, then find out what to do next. For configuration and troubleshooting, see the support pages.
Do I need an email address to create an account?
No email address is required. Create an account with a username and password. Keep your login details safe, use a unique password, and don't reuse a password from another site. In the user panel, you can check your plan and get the client and subscription. Don't share account details or subscription contents publicly. Creating an account doesn't mean you have an active plan; check your subscription status before using a route.
Does unlimited devices mean unlimited data?
You can connect unlimited devices at once, but data usage depends on your plan. Monthly plans include a set data allowance that resets each month on the activation date; data packages last until the allowance is used and never expire. Device count and data allowance are separate. If you use multiple devices, monitor usage in the user panel and configure routing appropriately on each one.
The route says connected. Why can't I use the destination app?
“Connected” means the client has established a connection; it doesn't guarantee that every request from the destination app follows the intended route. Check that the system proxy or network routing is enabled, then review your routing rules, exit region, and the app's account requirements. If only one app has a problem, start with its settings. If all access is affected, try another route and check your local network. When submitting a ticket, describe what you're seeing rather than simply saying “it doesn't work” to make troubleshooting easier.
Where do I get the client? What do I need for iOS?
Get both the client and subscription from the user panel. Sign in to download for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux; an active plan is required to access the iOS client. Start from “Get the Client” on this page, then follow the guide for your platform. After importing the subscription, update the route list and test access. Installing the client doesn't mean setup is complete.
What is the refund policy, and how can I get help?
7-day refunds. See the Terms of Service for eligibility and instructions. If you need help, sign in to the user panel and submit a ticket. Include your device platform, route, affected app, and any error message to help identify whether the issue is with your setup, the route, or the destination service. Hide your password, full subscription details, and payment information in screenshots to protect your account.
Setup Notes & Buying Guides
Route Basics & Usage Guides
Clear explanations of the concepts, devices, and use cases.
Choosing a subscription service involves more than comparing coverage figures. You also need to understand how subscriptions get into a client, how route types affect the connection path, and how rule mode determines which requests use cross-border access. The articles below cover different questions: new users can start with the terminology and setup steps, while users who are already connected can compare home-network setups and AI tool access requirements.
VPN Setup for Beginners: From Importing a Subscription to Getting Connected
Start with your account, plan, and subscription, then work through importing, connecting, and accessing your apps. Each step explains what to expect, making it easier to find where you get stuck.
Read article →VPN Terminology Explained: Subscriptions, Nodes, Routes, Protocols, and Routing Rules
Learn the difference between subscriptions and nodes, route types and protocols, and rule mode and global mode. Keeping these concepts distinct makes setup and troubleshooting easier.
Read article →Best VPN Routers for Whole-Home Network Coverage
Compare centralized and per-device setups, and understand the maintenance costs and limitations of a home network. Before choosing an option, identify which devices actually need cross-border access.
Read article →For a more detailed checklist, read the cross-border network service buying guide. It covers route types, billing models, device use, and support boundaries, helping you distinguish verifiable facts from experiences that need to be tested. When comparing services, note your use case and budget, then check the terms and how to access the service. That's more useful than relying on speed claims in marketing copy.
VPNHead · Cross-Border Connection Access
No email required. Create an account with a username and password; 7-day refunds.