Monthly plan · 60GB
¥9.9/month
A good starting point for checking everyday browsing and tool usage before estimating your data needs.
- 60GB per month
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 60-day no-questions-asked refunds
Monthly plans and data packs · Choose what fits your usage
VPNFee Cross-borderNetwork Acceleration
90+ countries / 220+ routes. Monthly plans start at ¥9.9/month with 60GB, or choose a data pack that never expires.
- 60-day no-questions-asked refunds
- Anonymous, no logs
- Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
- Unlimited devices
No email address required; sign in with a username and password
- Popular routes
- Hong Kong
- United States
- Japan
- Singapore
- Italy
90+ countriesInternational coverage
220+ routesChoose a region
Unlimited devicesConnected simultaneously
Service notes / What to check first
Routes, privacy, and refunds
Check how plans are billed and when data resets before considering whether everyday connections fit your needs. These notes distinguish service commitments from experiences you should verify for yourself.
Usage notes · Peak hours
Test peak-hour connections with your actual tasks
Peak-hour reliability depends on more than distance. Your local network, cross-border route, and destination website all matter. VPNFee offers IEPL dedicated, relayed, and direct routes so you can choose based on what you need to do. Test during your usual hours by browsing websites, transferring files, or streaming video over an extended session. Route labels can help narrow down options, but they cannot replace firsthand testing. A successful connection once does not guarantee the same results at every hour.
- Test on your usual network first, then compare other network conditions
- Note the region and route type so you can compare results later
- Judge by whether your target app can complete the task smoothly
Usage notes · Privacy
Anonymous, no logs: start by sharing less information
VPNFee operates on an anonymous, no-log basis. No email address is required for an account; a username and password are enough, limiting the information needed to get started. Privacy also involves payments and destination websites: payment providers process transactions, while websites may identify you through a logged-in account or browser state. Network acceleration and website account management are separate matters. Read the privacy policy, keep your account credentials safe, and manage browser permissions according to your needs.
- No email address required; use a username and password
- Manage your service account, payment records, and website sign-ins separately
- Read the privacy policy and how data is handled
Usage notes · Multiple devices
Unlimited devices: keep device count and data usage separate
VPNFee allows an unlimited number of devices to connect simultaneously and supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. You can use the right client for each device, such as a computer for work and a tablet for video, without treating device limits as a factor when choosing a plan. Device count and data allowance are different things: using several devices at once may require more data and is also affected by your local network. When choosing a plan, consider what you actually do across all your devices, not just one.
- Unlimited devices connected simultaneously
- Find client downloads and subscription links in the user panel
- When estimating data needs, include video and file transfers on every device
Usage notes · AI tools
Using AI tools: check region and account requirements first
Access to AI tools can depend on your exit region, platform policies, and account status. VPNFee's international routes can support cross-border access, but a successful connection does not guarantee that every feature of a target tool will be available. Before getting started, check which regions the platform supports, then test the full process: signing in, submitting a request, and receiving a response. Save any draft before switching routes when working on longer content. Keeping your setup consistent also helps distinguish network issues from messages shown by the platform itself.
- Follow the target platform's current regional requirements
- Test the complete workflow, not just whether the homepage loads
- Save your work before switching networks
Usage notes · Streaming
Streaming: check the catalog and playback separately
To assess streaming, check whether you can access the service, play the content you want, and watch without interruptions. Regional catalogs depend on licensing and account requirements, and platforms may change how they identify network exits. VPNFee offers routes in different regions but does not claim that every region will unlock every catalog. Test the content you plan to watch on your actual device and check picture quality and buffering. After switching routes, exit playback and check the catalog again so cached results are not mistaken for a new regional result.
- Catalog availability and video playback are separate checks
- Base your assessment on the actual device, account, and content
- Read about streaming access and choosing a route
Usage notes · Before you pay
60-day no-questions-asked refunds: read the terms before deciding
VPNFee offers a 60-day no-questions-asked refund policy. Before choosing a plan, compare the price, data allowance, and refund terms, then decide between a monthly plan and a data pack. To request a refund, open a ticket in the user panel with the relevant order details and your request, and follow the terms of service. You do not need to share your website account password or full subscription credentials to explain an issue. Describe billing questions and connection problems separately to make it easier to check the order and identify what needs attention.
- Refund terms and plan prices are listed separately
- Review the full terms of service
- Open a ticket in the user panel
Read the terms first, then decide if it fits
A list of regions on a subscription service's homepage is only a starting point. Also check whether your usual platforms have client links, whether the billing cycle suits you, how easy it is to track data usage, and where to open a ticket if you need help with an order. VPNFee provides these links in its guides, plan pages, and user panel, with pricing details and account actions in their respective places.
If you are new to this, start with the guides to understand the steps from account setup to the client. If you have used a client before, compare monthly plans and data packs first. There is no need to overestimate uncertain data needs or choose a plan based only on a route label. List the devices, regions, and tasks you use most to make a more informed decision.
How accounts, clients, and subscriptions work together
Your account manages orders, data, and service links. The client establishes a connection on your device, while a subscription provides configurations for the client. After installation, check the configuration and connection status; successful installation alone does not mean setup is complete.
Check the panel for platform-specific download options and requirements. Client links are all in the panel; installation packages are not linked directly from marketing pages. Subscription details are account credentials, so avoid sharing screenshots that show the full address when importing a configuration.
Follow the guide to configure your client →“Anonymous, no logs. Account details are requested only as needed, and subscription fees and data rules are clearly explained.”
VPNFee operating principles
Privacy commitments and billing details
Privacy commitments and billing details
Route notes / Regions
Global routes for different access needs
90+ countries / 220+ routes. The table below shows examples of popular regions and route types, not a complete list, and does not imply that any region guarantees access to specific streaming content.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated route | Check against the platform's actual results |
| United States | Check the panel | Check the panel | Check against the platform's actual results |
| Japan | Check the panel | Relayed | Check against the platform's actual results |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Check against the platform's actual results |
| Italy | Check the panel | Check the panel | Check against the platform's actual results |
Region is the destination; route type describes the path
When choosing a region, first check the requirements of your target website or app, then consider the connection from your local network to that region. Shorter distance can be a useful starting point, but it does not guarantee a smoother route. Different routes in the same region can also perform differently because they use different networks. Keep the device and task consistent when testing so your comparisons are meaningful.
IEPL dedicated, relayed, and direct describe different connection arrangements, not a universal ranking of experience. Dedicated routes focus on how cross-border links are organized; relayed routes connect through an intermediary node; direct routes rely more directly on the path from your local network to the exit. Choose based on your usual hours and tasks, rather than ranking routes by name or assuming one route's results apply to all of them.
Complete your task before comparing status readings
Route status can help narrow down regions to try, but it does not tell the whole story of an app experience. A webpage may load images, scripts, or sign-in services from different locations, and video playback can depend on content delivery routes. Instead of switching regions repeatedly, choose a candidate route and check whether you can sign in, load content, and complete your task without interruption.
The route status below is provided by an independent component for reference. Check the user panel for the configurations currently available. If something seems wrong, check your local network and client settings first, then compare other routes. When opening a ticket, include the platform, route name, and the step where the issue occurred; do not include account credentials. See the nodes page for full region and route-selection details.
Evaluate route readings separately from actual access. Regional catalogs, AI tool features, and website sign-in policies are determined by the target platform; check its requirements before choosing a route.
Pricing notes / Billed from activation date
Monthly plans and data packs
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date. Data packs last until depleted and never expire. Consider how regularly you use the service before comparing data allowances; device count is not an extra limit.
Monthly plan · 250GB
¥18/month
For regular use across a range of international websites, with more data to spare.
- 250GB per month
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 60-day no-questions-asked refunds
Monthly plan · 500GB
¥28/month
For heavier video streaming and file transfers; the lowest price per unit of data among monthly plans.
- 500GB per month
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 60-day no-questions-asked refunds
Data pack · Use until depleted; never expires
¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB
For irregular usage or a budget based on data consumption. The main difference from a monthly plan is how long the data remains valid, not just the total price.
For regular use, estimate your monthly data needs
If you access international websites every month, a monthly plan can make it easier to budget a regular expense. When choosing an allowance, consider browsing, online tools, video streaming, and file transfers separately: these tasks use different amounts of data, and usage time alone is not a reliable guide. Check your actual usage in the account before deciding whether to change plans. This is more useful than estimating needs by device count alone.
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date, not at the start of a calendar month. Check your billing cycle in the panel before scheduling downloads or reviewing usage. When you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; check the panel for your account's updated status. An upgrade is not a separate bonus data allowance, and no other cycle discounts should be assumed.
For occasional use, consider whether data can be used as needed
If you only browse from time to time or your work schedule means you do not use the service every month, compare data packs and their never-expire terms. Data is consumed as you use it until depleted, with no monthly reset to plan around. Never-expiring describes the validity of the data pack, not unlimited data; check that the allowance and price fit your budget before choosing one.
Either way, there is no device limit for simultaneous connections. Payment methods include Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT, and the service offers a 60-day no-questions-asked refund policy. Clients support Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Before paying, review the full plan details and terms of service. Handle order, payment, or refund matters through the user panel; marketing copy is not a substitute for complete order information.
Compare the price and terms side by side
VPNFee bases its plans on clearly listed monthly prices, data allowances, reset schedules, and refund terms. When comparing subscriptions, check each one against the same criteria: billing cycle, data expiry, device limits, and available payment methods. Prices with different terms should not be ranked by the displayed amount alone.
Next, check whether the service covers your usual platforms and target regions, then test the connection on your own network. Coverage describes the range of available regions; it does not mean every app works the same way in every region. Checking these factors separately can help you avoid paying for data you do not need or misunderstanding the billing cycle.
Read the cross-border network service buying guide →
Notes / Guides and plan selection
Client setup guides and a plan-selection checklist
From installation and configuration import to privacy and long-term use, explore each topic separately. Start with the issue you need to solve; there is no need to change every setting at once.
Windows VPN Setup: From Installing a Client to Launching at Startup
Install the client, import your subscription, verify that it works, then check startup settings. Handle setup steps and common issues separately so you do not forget to verify the connection after installation.
Read article →How to Use a VPN on iPhone: A Complete iOS Beginner's Guide
Follow the steps to get a client, import a subscription, allow configuration, and verify the connection. Learn the difference between completing system setup and confirming that your target app actually works.
Read article →Which VPN Should You Choose? How to Spot Overselling, Misleading Server Claims, and Disappearing Providers
Use one checklist to assess signs of overselling, route descriptions, and support options. Evaluate long-term risks using details you can verify, not just claims on a marketing page.
Read article →No-Logs VPNs: A Privacy Checklist for Accounts, Payments, and Public Wi-Fi
Understand the privacy boundaries between no-logs policies, account details, and payment processing. On public Wi-Fi, check website sign-in status and browser permissions, not just the connection icon.
Read article →Find the right platform instructions before configuring
Guides connect your account, subscription, and client. If you have installed the client but still cannot access your target app, revisit the verification steps before reinstalling. Check the selected route, system connection status, and any message from the target website to distinguish setup issues from access requirements. If you need help, note the step where the issue occurred in your ticket.
Keep your own checklist before choosing a plan
Turn the articles into a checklist: Does the service support your usual platforms? Do the target regions meet your needs? Does the billing cycle suit you? Have you read the refund terms? Your needs and network conditions may differ from someone else's, so do not treat a one-time experience as a substitute for your own assessment. Test candidate routes with the same tasks, then choose a plan based on your data usage.