Windows
After importing, check the system proxy and rule mode.
Get the clientInternational routes for everyday cross-border access: 120+ countries / 220+ routes, unlimited simultaneous devices, and no email address required.
Explore VPN61 by use case, from choosing a route to everyday maintenance. The demo window illustrates the workflow; it does not show current connection status or actual speed test results.
On the same device and local network, open the service you want to use. Compare page loads, long-running requests, and continuous playback before choosing your regular route.
Consider the route service’s privacy policy separately from account and order information. Treat your subscription URL as an account credential and import it only into your own client.
Import the subscription on each device and confirm system permissions separately. Keep an eye on account data usage; device count and plan data are not the same thing.
A website loading successfully does not mean long-running API requests are stable. Keep a route that works, then check account eligibility, service region requirements, and request errors one by one.
After connecting, open the actual playback page and check the available catalog and continuous playback. Region labels do not replace platform checks; verify catalog availability in practice.
Review your order and the terms of service first, then submit a refund request through the user panel. Include the relevant order details so it can be identified, and keep connection support tickets separate from refund requests.
Read the Refund TermsCross-border access depends on your local network, exit region, and the destination service; a route name alone cannot predict the experience. VPN61 offers IEPL, relayed, and direct routes to choose from. If pages load more slowly during peak hours, check your local network first, then compare alternatives in the same region. Change one setting at a time to help identify the cause. For regular use, keep a primary and backup route. Judge performance by page loads, continuous playback, and whether long-running requests complete—not by a single successful connection.
Learn MoreVPN61’s privacy policy states that it keeps no logs. You can create an account with a username and password, without an email address. When reviewing this commitment, distinguish network access logs from the account and order information needed to provide the service; see the Privacy Policy for details. Treat your subscription URL as an account credential: do not share it in public chats or screenshots. When troubleshooting, provide only the error information needed. A network service’s privacy policy does not replace the target website’s own account security settings.
Learn MoreVPN61 supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Use desktop devices for work and mobile devices for everyday access, importing your account subscription into each client. Device count and plan data are separate: unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data, so monitor usage in the user panel. When switching devices, retrieve the subscription again, grant system permissions as instructed for your platform, and check the connection on each device. This helps prevent configuration issues from an old device carrying over to a new one.
Learn MoreWhen using AI tools such as ChatGPT, distinguish website access from API calls. For the website, check sign-in, page loading, and ongoing conversations. For APIs, also check exit consistency, long-running requests, and error responses. VPN61 provides international routes for cross-border access, but platform use remains subject to account eligibility, regional rules, and platform policies. Once you find a working route, keep the same exit during requests. If an error occurs, determine whether it stems from the network, your account, or billing before taking action.
Learn MoreWhen watching streaming services such as Netflix and YouTube, your selected region affects the access route and may also affect the content shown. VPN61 offers international routes in different regions. Catalog availability and playback eligibility depend on the platform’s own checks; route locations are not a promise to unlock specific content. After connecting, open an actual video and check continuous playback, not just whether the home page loads. If you see a region warning or buffering, check account eligibility and routing settings first, then compare an alternative route. Keep an eye on how streaming uses your plan data.
Learn MoreVPN61 offers a 30-day money-back guarantee; see the Terms of Service for the full refund conditions. After choosing a plan, test it against your actual needs: whether your usual devices can import the subscription, your target services are accessible, and the data allowance suits your usage. To request a refund, open a ticket from the user panel and include the relevant order details and request. You can submit connection issues separately without including every client setting in a refund request. Reviewing the terms beforehand also helps distinguish plan changes from refunds.
Learn MoreVPN61 covers 120+ countries and 220+ routes. This preview shows example routes in popular regions to illustrate locations and route types. It does not display static speed-test figures or promise access to a fixed streaming catalog.
| Country / Region | City / Region | Route Type | Streaming Support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL | Test with the destination service |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Relayed | Test with the destination service |
| Japan | See the user panel for available cities | Direct | Test with the destination service |
| United States | See the user panel for available cities | Relayed | Test with the destination service |
| Italy | See the user panel for available cities | Direct | Test with the destination service |
If a service requires a specific region, select it first, then compare route types. If not, start by testing popular routes such as Singapore, Hong Kong, or Japan. A closer location does not automatically mean better access: the destination website’s entry point, your local network, and the routing path all affect results. Avoid frequently switching exits while a connection is working, especially for services that require a persistent sign-in.
IEPL, relayed, and direct describe different ways network paths are arranged. An IEPL route is one option for cross-border access; a relayed route passes through an intermediate connection, while a direct route uses a direct access path. These labels alone do not guarantee speed. Compare routes on the same device and destination page, noting whether problems occur during sign-in, loading, or ongoing use. This is more useful than simply asking which route is fastest.
Client downloads are accessed through the user panel. Sign in to retrieve your subscription; download eligibility is determined by the panel. Select your platform and follow its instructions to install and import. Installation files and account subscriptions are not distributed on marketing pages.
After importing, check the system proxy and rule mode.
Get the clientConfirm network permissions when prompted by your system.
Get the clientAllow the connection configuration, then check background operation.
Get the clientFollow the user panel instructions to get and add the connection configuration.
Get the clientCheck whether the proxy is working in your desktop environment.
Get the clientCreate an account with a username and password—no email address required. In the user panel, check your plan and order status first, then visit the client section for platform-specific instructions and your account subscription. Once imported, the client should show regional routes. If the list is empty, check whether the import succeeded and whether the subscription needs updating; creating another account will not fix a configuration issue.
A subscription and an installation file serve different purposes: the client handles the connection, while the subscription loads the route configuration associated with your account. Installing the client without importing a subscription does not complete the setup. Copy the full subscription URL without omissions. If the client does not open automatically, follow the user panel instructions to import it manually.
For your first connection, start with Rule Mode and open an international website you use regularly. Rule Mode routes traffic according to configured rules, while Global Mode changes a broader range of access paths; these are ways of using the client, not plan tiers. If some apps do not follow the expected route, check their proxy support and the client mode before assuming the subscription has stopped working.
After changing local networks, switching devices, or updating your system, check connection permissions and the exit route again. A connected status in the client is only part of the check; also confirm that the destination page loads. For a quick walkthrough, read the Guides. For platform-by-platform setup, routine maintenance, and advanced settings, see the complete user manual.
View the Guides → Read the complete user manual →Choose based on your everyday usage, not the number of devices. Monthly plans suit ongoing use; data packages suit users who want to manage usage based on actual consumption. The plans shown here are monthly. See the plans page for full billing details.
¥9.9/month
For web browsing, research, and lighter everyday use. Track your actual usage first to see whether you need a higher data allowance.
¥18/month
For a mix of work-related access and streaming. When using multiple devices at once, pay attention to your account’s overall data usage.
¥28/month
For frequent streaming, file transfers, and ongoing cross-border access. A higher data allowance does not change your eligibility to use a destination platform.
Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date, not on a fixed calendar date. Choose a data tier based on your usage cycle rather than expecting your allowance to renew at the end of the month. Browsing, continuous streaming, and file transfers use data differently. When you first start, check your account usage before deciding whether to change plans. Unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data.
Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by converting the price difference into the remaining days. Before upgrading, check your current plan, order, and the change details in the user panel; an upgrade does not restart the full billing period. If you have questions about billing, review the plans page first, then contact support through a panel ticket. This page lists the available monthly plans and data packages and does not estimate prices for other billing periods.
Data packages are priced at ¥158 / 300GB, ¥358 / 1000GB, and ¥658 / 3000GB. Use the data whenever you need it; it never expires. Unlike a monthly plan, a data package does not follow a monthly reset schedule. If your cross-border access is occasional or you prefer to pay based on actual usage, compare data packages with monthly plans and consider which billing approach best fits your habits.
VPN61 accepts Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. Before placing an order, check the billing option, data allowance, and price. After payment, return to the user panel to confirm the order and retrieve your subscription. Refund requests and plan changes are separate processes. See the Terms of Service for the full refund conditions; this brief summary does not replace them.
From terminology and client setup to choosing a plan, start with the article closest to your question. These articles offer practical setup and comparison advice; no single ranking can replace testing with your own devices, network, and target services.
A subscription loads configuration, a node is a connection entry point, a route type describes the network path, and routing rules determine how traffic is handled. Understand these basics first, then learn the difference between Rule Mode and Global Mode. When something goes wrong, you’ll be able to describe which step is affected.
Read ArticleFollow the setup in order: install the client, grant system permissions, then import the subscription. Once connected, check that access works, and troubleshoot any permission issues. This avoids repeatedly importing the subscription without addressing system settings.
Read ArticleStarting with the entry-level plan at ¥9.9/month, this guide compares price, data, and real-world needs separately. Learn how to spot congested routes, restrictions, and differences in support without assuming a low price is automatically right for long-term use.
Read ArticleIf you have not completed your first connection, start with the Guides and follow the steps in order: create an account, choose a plan, get your subscription, import it, and verify the connection. If you can connect but performance is inconsistent, note your device, client mode, destination service, and when the issue occurs before reading the route guide or submitting a support ticket. A clear description helps narrow down the cause more effectively than changing every setting repeatedly.
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