International routes · Subscription service

VPN94 network subscription for cross-border access

100+ countries / 190+ lines, with unlimited devices online at once. No email required—create an account with a username and password.

  • 60-day money-back guarantee
  • No logs
  • Unlimited devices
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT

Windows / Android / iOS / macOS / Linux

No logs
Choose a line · Popular routesRoute type preview
  • JapanJPIEPL
  • United StatesUSRelay
  • Hong KongHKIEPL
  • SingaporeSGRelay
  • NetherlandsNLDirect
  • United KingdomGBRelay
  • Hysteria2
  • VLESS
  • Trojan
100+ countries / 190+ lines
Unlimited devices · 5 platforms
60-day money-back guarantee

VPN94 / International routes

Popular destinations and route preview

100+ countries / 190+ lines. The number of destinations indicates coverage, not whether every destination is a good fit for your current network. Before choosing a route, check which region your target service requires, then confirm the available options in the client. Geographic distance, carrier routing, your local network, and time of day can all affect the connection. A destination name alone cannot tell you how well a session will perform.

The table below lists popular destinations; cities and specific routes are shown in the user panel. Type labels in the route selector above describe connection paths and do not indicate a fixed pairing between a destination and a route type. IEPL, relay, and direct routes differ in how traffic is routed. Streaming availability also depends on platform rules, account region, and the current exit location, so verify it in practice.

Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming support
JapanSee user panelSee specific routes in the user panelVerify with an actual connection
United StatesSee user panelSee specific routes in the user panelVerify with an actual connection
Hong KongSee user panelSee specific routes in the user panelVerify with an actual connection
SingaporeSee user panelSee specific routes in the user panelVerify with an actual connection
NetherlandsSee user panelSee specific routes in the user panelVerify with an actual connection
United KingdomSee user panelSee specific routes in the user panelVerify with an actual connection

If the connection is poor, first distinguish a local network issue from a destination-specific one. If ordinary websites are also slow, check your local connection. If only one service is affected, compare other routes in the same region. Change one factor at a time and keep the original route as a baseline; this makes troubleshooting easier than switching across several regions. For guidance on route types, see the technical reference.

View all routes →

Connections, privacy, and subscription details

Break the experience down into things you can check: whether routes suit your usual hours, how to manage devices, how to test a target service, and which service terms are clearly defined beyond the plans. Use the tabs below to switch topics; sharing the current URL preserves your selection.

01

Test routes at your usual hours

Peak-hour performance depends on the entire connection path, not just the destination label. Congestion on shared links, fluctuations in your local network, and the target service's response can all cause slow page loads or buffering. VPN94 offers a choice of international routes; compare them at the times you normally connect and keep the one that consistently works for your needs. Choose between IEPL, relay, and direct routes based on actual results—not on the route name as a speed guarantee. If several routes fail at once, check your local network first, then submit a support ticket with the client message and steps to reproduce the issue.

Each of these points calls for a different check: review coverage in the user panel, device support in the client, everyday performance through an actual connection, and refund eligibility in the policy. Keeping stated facts separate from your own experience makes it easier to judge whether the service fits your long-term needs.

Client apps and nodes

Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Find client downloads in the user panel. Sign in to retrieve your subscription there. Installing a client and importing a subscription are separate steps: the first prepares the connection tool, while the second lets it load the routes associated with your account. Signing in to the website does not mean your device is connected.

Sign in to get your subscription

Create an account with a username and password—no email required—then open the downloads section and choose your operating system. After signing in, clients are available for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux; check the user panel for iOS availability. Permissions and installation steps vary by system, so follow the panel's instructions and avoid installers from unverified sources.

Import and test the connection

Import your subscription in the client, confirm that the route list has loaded, then choose a destination and connect. Open a site you use regularly to check that pages, sign-in, and file transfers work as expected. If the list is empty, check the import and account status first. If the list looks normal but access fails, review system permissions and route selection. See the user guide for the full process.

Treat your subscription link like an account credential. Do not share it in public screenshots, chat logs, or shared documents. When reporting an issue, include the error message and steps to reproduce it, but remove personal information from the link. After changing clients or devices, check the routing mode and system proxy settings again to avoid multiple connection tools controlling the network at once. If you are unfamiliar with a protocol name, start with the client options in the user panel, then consult the technical reference for details.

View the installation and subscription import guide →

Monthly plans and data packages

Monthly plans differ by data allowance, and all three include unlimited simultaneous devices. Data resets monthly on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Before choosing, review usage across your usual devices: browsing and text tasks, video playback, and file downloads use different amounts of data. Time spent online is not a substitute for tracking actual data use.

¥9.9 / month
60GB

60GB monthly plan

A starting point for estimating use across everyday browsing, text-based communication, and research. If you use several devices, check their combined data use rather than judging the allowance by device count alone.

Data packages never expire.

¥18 / month
250GB

250GB monthly plan

A plan to compare if you use video alongside everyday tasks. Whether it fits depends on your viewing habits, file sizes, and combined device usage. Use actual data records rather than assuming based on the type of activity.

Data packages never expire.

¥28 / month
500GB

500GB monthly plan

Compare this allowance against your video streaming, file transfers, and total usage across devices. More data means a larger allowance, not a dedicated speed tier, and does not replace testing the routes you use regularly.

Data packages never expire.

Compare by usage pattern

For regular use, a monthly plan makes it easier to track data against a reset date. If your usage is less predictable, compare it with a data package. “Never expires” describes data package validity; it does not mean monthly plan data rolls over. Review each listed allowance and price separately, and do not treat different billing models as equivalent plans.

Payment and refund terms

Pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, with a 60-day money-back guarantee. In the user panel, check the plan name, allowance, and order details before proceeding with a displayed payment method. For instructions on requesting a refund, see the refund policy and support ticket options. When choosing a plan, consider your usage needs—not just the price.

Compare VPN94 plans using clear criteria: price, data allowance, reset schedule, device support, and refund terms. Coverage indicates available destinations; actual route performance still needs to be checked on your local network. Read the user guide first, then keep connection notes on your usual devices and target services. That gives you a more useful basis for comparison than a plan name alone.

View all plans →

Usage notes and practical guides

From terminology and setup to video quality and subscription costs, these articles address practical questions. Guides walk through tasks; networking articles explain the differences. Their troubleshooting steps do not replace the current route and account details in the user panel. New users can start with subscription terminology, follow the setup steps for their device, and return to the relevant section when a specific issue comes up.

If you still cannot pinpoint the issue after reading, visit the help page and browse by account, connection, speed, or billing. When submitting a support ticket, include your operating system, client message, target service, and steps you have already tried to reduce back-and-forth. Do not include your password or full subscription link in the issue description.

View all articles →