Monthly · 60GB
¥9.9/month
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- 100+ countries / 170+ routes
- Military-grade encryption
- 14-day no-questions-asked refund
Coverage of 100+ countries / 170+ routes, unlimited devices online at once; monthly plans from ¥9.9, 14-day no-questions-asked refund.
VPNOh does not run time-based trials and does not charge per device: no email address is required to create an account, and paid use is billed by monthly plan or data pack, with pricing tied directly to route quality.
Most of the difference in cross-border access comes down to the exit segment. On the same device, visiting the same site, a public relay and an IEPL dedicated line can behave completely differently during evening peak hours. VPNOh splits its subscriptions into two billing models: monthly plans suit long-term, steady use, while data packs suit people whose usage varies and who only need acceleration occasionally. Both share the same pool of routes — there is no tier where you are stuck with the worst lines.
On coverage, VPNOh currently offers 100+ countries / 170+ routes, managed in regional groups. Entry points for the United States, Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore and Canada have been built out as priorities, and route types cover IEPL dedicated lines, relays and direct connections. The full region list and each route's type are laid out in a table on the nodes page — how many routes each region has and which streaming services it supports are all listed there, with no payment required to see it.
Payment and refunds: monthly plans start at ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB and ¥28/month with 500GB; data resets monthly on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are charged pro rata for the remaining days. Data packs start at ¥158/300GB and last until used up — they never expire. Payment options are Alipay, WeChat and USDT. If it is not right for you, request a no-questions-asked refund within 14 days, returned via the original payment method.
On the left is a list of the six capabilities; open any one to see how it works, where it applies, and what it does not solve.
Between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. is when cross-border links are most congested. Public relay routes tend to see packet loss and jitter in that window, which shows up as pages spinning and video buffering over and over. VPNOh puts its entry points for major regions on IEPL dedicated lines; these run over carrier-internal channels and do not compete for bandwidth with other public traffic, so they hold up noticeably better at peak hours than pure public relays. Across the 100+ countries / 170+ routes, high-traffic regions such as the United States, Hong Kong, Japan and Singapore all have dedicated-line entry points, and the client lets you switch regions in one tap. If a particular entry point performs poorly on your local network, just switch to a backup route in the same region — you do not need to fetch your subscription again.
With cross-border access, the segment between your local network and the exit is the part most easily observed by other devices on the same network. VPNOh applies military-grade encryption across that segment, encapsulating all traffic between the client and the entry point so that other devices on the same router cannot read its contents. Encryption is handled by the client, needs no manual configuration, and is on by default once you install the client and import your subscription. One limit worth stating clearly: encryption protects the transmission itself. It does not change the security policies of the sites you visit, and it does not mean your activity is exempt from the rules that apply where you are — check the requirements of your destination before use.
A single account can be online on any number of devices at once: the desktop, laptop, phone, tablet and TV box at home all at the same time, with no per-device fee and no kicking one device off to make room for another. Device management happens in the user panel — once you log in you can see the list of devices currently online and remove any you do not recognize. The limit here: unlimited devices refers to simultaneous connections. It does not cap how many devices you register or how many you install the client on; but the actual bandwidth of a single route is still shared by every device that is online, so running HD video on several devices at once will affect how each one performs.
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are far more sensitive to link quality than ordinary web pages: a single conversation sends multiple rounds of requests back and forth, and any one timeout can cut off the whole answer — and regenerating it usually means waiting again. VPNOh provides direct entry points for popular AI services, so traffic goes straight from the client to the exit; one less relay means one less queue. A practical tip: stick with one route that performs well rather than switching often, because some services check that a session comes from a consistent source, and changing exits mid-session can force you to log in again. The availability and account policies of the AI tools themselves are set by their providers; VPNOh's job is to keep the network side steady.
Video sites adjust bitrate on the fly: one hiccup on the link and the player drops the bitrate, taking the picture from 4K down to 1080p; another hiccup and the buffering spinner appears. VPNOh marks streaming-optimized regions on the hex map — those exits have had their bandwidth and routing tuned specifically, and they suit long, continuous HD playback. When watching, it is best to stay on one streaming-optimized route: the player remembers the last resolution, and switching exits mid-stream usually means buffering from the start. Also worth noting, HD playback uses noticeably more data than ordinary browsing, so if you only watch a few shows a month, the ¥158/300GB data pack is usually a better fit than a monthly plan.
Paying first and judging later is a lot to ask of anyone trying cross-border acceleration for the first time. VPNOh offers a 14-day no-questions-asked refund: submit a request in the user panel and the money goes back the way it came, with no reason required and no condition tied to how much data you used. Requests are handled by a person, and you can follow the progress in your ticket. How long it takes to arrive depends on the payment channel — Alipay and WeChat are usually quick, while USDT depends on on-chain confirmation times. If you only need it short-term, you can start with a data pack instead: packs last until used up, never expire, involve no recurring charge, and will not go to waste if you buy one and set it aside.
The table below shows 6 sample routes. The complete list — how many routes each region has, their types and streaming support — is on the nodes page.
| Country/Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated line | Streaming optimized |
| United States | San Jose | Relay | Streaming optimized |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated line | Streaming optimized |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Streaming optimized |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL dedicated line | Streaming optimized |
| Canada | Toronto | Direct | Not yet marked |
How to pick a route: start with the region based on what you are accessing — AI tools usually work best via the United States or Japan, streaming should match the region the content comes from, and for everyday browsing pick the entry point physically closest to you. Then pick a type by stability: IEPL dedicated lines run over carrier-internal channels and suit long, steady sessions; relay routes balance cost against quality and work well as backups; direct routes have the fewest hops but are more sensitive to your local network quality. Finally, judge by real-world performance in the client: a region usually offers several entry points, so note the steadiest one and stick with it.
The latency and bandwidth figures above are client-side samples. They vary with your local network, carrier and time of day, are only useful for comparing regions against each other, and are not a speed guarantee.
Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux all have their own clients. Installers and subscription URLs are both obtained after logging in to the user panel; this page carries no static download links — if a subscription URL ever leaks, you can reset it in the panel at any time.
Getting set up takes three steps: create an account and log in to the user panel, pick up the client for your platform on the download page, then import the subscription URL shown in the panel into the client. The subscription URL is tied to your account and can be reset in the panel at any time; once reset, the old URL stops working immediately and you will need to import the new one. If you just want to see what the client looks like first, the download page is open to unpaid accounts too — only the subscription URL requires an active plan to generate.
All three plans share the same pool of routes; the only difference is monthly data. Data resets monthly on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are charged pro rata for the remaining days.
Monthly · 60GB
¥9.9/month
Monthly · 250GB
¥18/month
Monthly · 500GB
¥28/month
How to choose: if you only browse and scroll social feeds on your phone and look things up now and then, the 60GB tier is usually enough. If a laptop and a phone are online at the same time, you watch a few episodes a week and use AI tools regularly, the 250GB tier is where most users land. If several devices at home stay connected, you watch 4K, or you download large files, the 500GB tier is the one that will not feel tight by mid-month. You can upgrade between tiers at any time — the difference is charged pro rata for the remaining days, there is no need to cancel and rebuy, and data you have already used is not wiped.
Data packs last until used up and never expire: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, ¥658/3000GB. They suit people who only need acceleration occasionally, or who use it intensively for the length of one project — buy one and set it aside without it going to waste, and there is no monthly reset. Data packs and monthly plans share the same pool of routes, with identical route types and regional coverage.
View all plans →These are just the five most common. The help center has the full set, organized into four categories: account and subscription, connection and troubleshooting, speed and routes, and billing and refunds.
No. Creating an account takes only a username and a password, and you can log in to the user panel as soon as you submit them. The upside is a short process — and no waiting around because a verification email got stuck in spam. Keep your username somewhere safe: it is both your login credential and your identifier in support tickets.
As many as you like. Every device at home can be connected at the same time — no disconnecting the desktop to make room for a phone. The device list can be viewed and managed in the user panel; if you spot a device you do not recognize, remove it, and it is worth changing your password while you are there.
Monthly plan data resets on your activation date each month, not on the 1st of the calendar month — activate on the 12th, for example, and it resets on the 12th from then on. If a month's usage clearly exceeds what you expected, you can upgrade to a higher tier in the panel; the difference is charged pro rata for the remaining days and data you have already used is not wiped. If your usage is irregular to begin with, a data pack fits better: it lasts until used up, never expires, and will not go to waste if you buy one and set it aside.
Five platforms are supported: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Both the client and your subscription URL are obtained in the user panel — log in and choose your platform on the download page. The subscription URL is tied to your account and can be reset in the panel at any time; once reset, the old URL stops working immediately and you will need to import the new one in the client. This site provides no static installer links on its marketing pages.
Yes — a 14-day no-questions-asked refund. Submit a request in the user panel and the money goes back the way it came, with no reason required and no condition tied to how much data you used. How long it takes depends on the payment channel: Alipay and WeChat are usually quick, while USDT depends on on-chain confirmation times. You can follow the progress in your ticket.
How device counts work, how to choose between data packs and monthly plans, and a complete from-scratch Android setup — all written as step-by-step long-form guides you can follow along with.
How device limits are actually counted, whether one household can share an account, and what happens when you go over. It compares the common ways limits are enforced and explains how VPNOh's unlimited simultaneous connections work, plus what to keep in mind.
Read the full article →Several ways to hand your whole home network to a router for acceleration, compared in one place: hardware requirements, maintenance effort and how finely each can split traffic — and who each approach suits, and who it does not.
Read the full article →How to estimate monthly data for three usage patterns — light browsing, long viewing sessions and remote work — and compare the ¥9.9/month 60GB plan against never-expiring data packs to work out which costs less.
Read the full article →For Android users setting this up for the first time: get the client, import your subscription, grant VPN permission, add it to the battery-saving allowlist and verify it is working — every step says exactly where to tap and what you will see.
Read the full article →100+ countries / 170+ routes, unlimited simultaneous devices, military-grade encryption. All you need to create an account is a username and password — no email address — and there is a 14-day no-questions-asked refund.