Connected · 110+ countries / 150+ routes60-day refund

VPNDH Cross-border network acceleration

VPNDH is a cross-border network acceleration subscription: 110+ countries, 150+ routes, military-grade encryption, one subscription covers Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux, unlimited devices, no email address required.

First Month Free View Plans
  • 60-day refund
  • Military-grade encryption
  • Alipay / WeChat / USDT
  • Unlimited devices
Clients
Windows Android iOS macOS Linux
Popular routes
Hong Kong Japan United States Singapore Germany France
Route Navigator Synced
RegionType
Hong Kong Dedicated
Japan Dedicated
United States Relay
Singapore Direct
Germany Relay
France Direct
Connected
¥18 /mo 250GB
  • Data resets monthly on your activation date
  • Unlimited devices
  • 60-day refund

Alipay / WeChat / USDT

Get Started View all routes
iOSVPNDH

Connected

Current route Hong Kong · Dedicated

110+ countries / 150+ routes

Monthly plan Data resets monthly on your activation date
¥9.9/mo60GB
¥18/mo250GB
¥28/mo500GB

Unlimited devices · 60-day refund

Refund promise 60-day refund
Steady at peak hours
110+Countries covered
150+International routes
60days, no questions asked
Unlimitedsimultaneous devices

Route Handbook

Browse international routes by region

110+ countries and 150+ routes are grouped by Asia-Pacific, the Americas and Europe. Each route lists its type and supported streaming platforms. The tables below show static facts only; live latency and bandwidth appear in the route status above them.

Asia-Pacific

Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming
Hong Kong Hong Kong Dedicated Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube
Japan Tokyo Dedicated Netflix / Disney+ / Hulu
Singapore Singapore Direct Netflix / Disney+ / Prime Video

Americas

Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming
United States Los Angeles Relay Netflix / HBO Max / Hulu
Canada Toronto Direct Netflix / Prime Video

Europe

Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming
Germany Frankfurt Relay Netflix / Disney+ / Prime Video
France Paris Direct Netflix / Disney+ / Prime Video
United Kingdom London Dedicated BBC iPlayer / Netflix / Disney+
Route selection order

For everyday browsing and social apps, start with the nearest direct route: lower latency and less overhead. For video calls and remote desktop, switch to a dedicated route, which prioritizes stable upload during peak hours. For streaming, pick the region that matches the platform listed in the table; if a platform is not listed, check the route notes in the client before switching. A region usually has several routes, so when one is unstable, switch to a backup in the same region — less hassle than changing countries.

View all routes →

Handbook

Six core strengths

From peak-hour stability to the refund process, each entry explains what problem it solves, how it works and where the difference lies. Use the index on the left to jump to an entry.

01

Route scheduling at peak hours

The experience gap on cross-border routes almost always shows up between 20:00 and 24:00: international gateways congest, cross-border links queue, and ordinary direct connections see obvious latency spikes and packet loss. VPNDH separates dedicated, relay and direct routes, and during peak hours prioritizes sending traffic through dedicated channels, avoiding congested public gateways. You do not need to understand the underlying protocols; just switch by use case in the client: dedicated for video calls, relay for everyday browsing, direct for nearby access. Route types are marked with colored pills in the list and can be checked at any time.

Dedicated Relay Direct
02

Military-grade encrypted transport

The client and the routes use military-grade encryption throughout. Traffic is encapsulated before it leaves the device, so public networks only see an encrypted stream. Encryption is negotiated automatically by the client; no manual keys or certificates. For users who often connect on public networks in cafés, hotels and airports, this layer blocks traffic sniffing and man-in-the-middle tampering on the same subnet. Protocols and ports can be switched in the client; when a network restricts access, changing one set of parameters restores the connection without reinstalling the client.

Military-grade encryption
03

One subscription, unlimited devices

One subscription covers unlimited devices: mobile devices, tablets, laptops and desktops can be online at the same time, so several devices at home do not have to compete for one slot. Clients are available for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux; log in with the same username and import the subscription on each. You do not need to log out on other devices when switching; take a laptop on a business trip and use a mobile device on the commute, and connection states do not affect each other. The subscription and data allowance are tied to the account, not the device, so reinstalling on a new machine does not affect your plan.

04

Long-connection tuning for AI tools

Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Midjourney place different demands on a connection than ordinary web pages: one conversation holds a long-lived connection, and a mid-generation drop means starting over. Nodes are arranged separately by the landing regions these AI services commonly use, and sessions stay alive once established, reducing stalls and timeout retries halfway through generation. Command-line tools and editor plugins use the same routes, so requests from the terminal are not split off separately. If one service responds slowly, switch to a backup route in the same region inside the client — no configuration changes needed.

ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini
05

Streaming unlocked by IP location

Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, Hulu, Prime Video and BBC iPlayer each split their catalogs by IP location; whether you see a target region's lineup depends on where the exit IP is judged to be. The route list marks which platforms each route supports, so check the label first instead of connecting and finding the wrong catalog. 4K and Dolby Vision need more bandwidth, so use a dedicated route on a TV or projector to reduce buffering. Account region and payment region are platform-side rules unrelated to the route; that part is up to the user to handle per platform requirements.

Netflix / Disney+ / 4K
06

60-day refund

A subscription is a long-term decision, and trying first is more reliable than reading a pitch. VPNDH offers a 60-day refund: if route quality, the client experience or any other part falls short of expectations, submit a request in the user panel and the amount is returned through the original payment channel. No reason required, no handling fee. This promise is written into the terms of service and matches the wording on the plans page and in the help center. For first-time users of cross-border acceleration, it pushes the cost of trial and error to the minimum — run it against your actual use case first, then decide whether to renew long term.

60-day refund

Clients

Five platforms, one subscription

Clients are available for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Installers and subscription URLs are obtained from the user panel after logging in; no static download links are provided on this page.

Windows

Desktop route navigator window with region and route-type switching, launch at startup and a persistent tray icon.

Get the client

macOS

Menu bar connection card with one-click access to the current route, per-app routing and system proxy switching.

Get the client

iOS

The connection card shows the current route and a coverage summary, with automatic route switching by network environment.

Get the client

Android

Per-app proxying and a battery-saving allowlist keep the connection alive when the screen locks — suited to commuting and long background sessions.

Get the client

Linux

Command-line client; configuration files and subscriptions are issued from the panel, suited to servers and development environments.

Get the client

All five platforms share one account: log in on any device to retrieve the subscription, then import it with the same username elsewhere — no separate payment per device. Installers are updated with each release, the user panel always holds the latest build, and older versions are not kept on this page.

Plans

Three monthly plans, chosen by data

Monthly plans come in three tiers by data allowance, resetting each month on your activation date. Separate data packs never expire, which suits one-off needs for a large allowance. Prices and capacities follow the table below.

Monthly · 60GB

¥9.9/mo

Data resets monthly on your activation date

  • Unlimited devices
  • 60-day refund
  • Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Choose this plan
Best value

Monthly · 250GB

¥18/mo

Data resets monthly on your activation date

  • Unlimited devices
  • 60-day refund
  • Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Choose this plan

Monthly · 500GB

¥28/mo

Data resets monthly on your activation date

  • Unlimited devices
  • 60-day refund
  • Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Choose this plan
Who each tier suits

¥9.9/month for 60GB suits mobile-first users who browse and use social apps every day; a mix of text, images and short video fits comfortably. ¥18/month for 250GB is the common choice: one laptop and one phone online together, working by day and streaming by night, with 250GB leaving headroom so you do not have to watch the meter daily. ¥28/month for 500GB targets heavy users: 4K streaming, long video meetings, frequent uploads and downloads of assets, or several devices at home at once. When upgrading mid-term, the price difference is prorated by remaining days.

Data packs

Data packs suit those who do not want a monthly renewal, or who need a large allowance for a while: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, ¥658/3000GB, used until exhausted, never expiring. After a business trip, a holiday or a short project ends, the remaining data stays in the account for next time.

View all plans →

What sets it apart

Three differences from similar services

No judgement on other services — just a clear account of what VPNDH itself does: how routes are split, how the subscription is bound, and how payment works.

Routes grouped by purpose

The list is more than a string of place names: every route is labelled with its type and supported platforms, so you know what it is good for before choosing. Dedicated routes carry peak hours, relay routes handle daily browsing, direct routes serve nearby access. A region usually has several backups, so when one is unstable, switching to another in the same region is less hassle than changing countries.

Subscription bound to the account

Change devices, reinstall the system, or borrow someone's computer for a while — log in to the same account and the subscription comes back, with no repurchase. Devices are unlimited, so every device at home shares one plan. Subscription status and data usage are visible in the user panel at any time, with no need to rely on memory.

Payment and refunds follow local habits

Alipay, WeChat and USDT — three payment methods, no international credit card needed. Refunds go back through the original payment channel, within the 60-day refund window. Registration needs only a username and password, no email address, so there is one less verification step and one less wait.

Further reading

Field notes on routes and use cases

Route selection, configuration and troubleshooting written as steps you can follow, each built around one concrete scenario.

NetworkingOctober 8, 2026

VPN for Remote Work: Route Tests for Meetings and Collaboration Tools

Breaking down what video meetings and collaboration tools really need in terms of packet loss, latency and jitter, with a route selection order for remote work and a repeatable test method.

Read more →
Privacy & SecuritySeptember 26, 2026

Free vs Paid VPN: A Hands-On Comparison

Adding up the four costs of speed caps, data limits, privacy and ads, to show when a free option is enough, when paying is the better deal, and what to confirm before switching.

Read more →
AI ToolsSeptember 12, 2026

VPN for AI Coding Tools: Cursor and Copilot Tested

Cursor, Copilot and command-line tools each demand different things from long connections and stability; pick routes by request pattern to cut mid-generation drops and timeout retries.

Read more →
GuidesAugust 30, 2026

VPN Beginner's Guide: Ten Common Questions Answered

Multiple devices, how data is counted, whether speeds get capped, whether to leave it on — the ten questions beginners ask most, each answered with something you can act on.

Read more →
View all articles →
Steady at peak hours

Hand cross-border access to a stable route

110+ countries, 150+ routes, from ¥9.9/month with 60GB, unlimited devices, no email address required, 60-day refund.

First Month Free View Plans