Routes, protocols and clients, all in one toolkit

VPN downloads and routes, packed into a toolkit

Choose an exit by region and route type, covering 110+ countries / 210+ routes, supporting five major platforms, with unlimited simultaneous devices.

  • 30-day no-questions-asked refund
  • No-logs policy
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
Clients Windows Android iOS macOS Linux
Popular routes United States Hong Kong Singapore Japan Netherlands Canada

ROUTE KIT DRAWERS

Open a toolkit drawer for each task

Routes, privacy, devices, AI Tools, Streaming and refunds are organized separately. Check the current task first, then open the matching drawer instead of reading every parameter at once.

ROUTE

During peak hours, change the route type before changing regions

Cross-border connectivity depends on more than the exit country. Even for the same destination, IEPL, relay and direct routes take different paths. VPNRK organizes routes by region, city and type. When performance fluctuates during peak hours, first switch link types within the same region while keeping the destination service's regional setting unchanged, then check whether page loading, long-lived connections and file transfers recover.

This sequence makes issues easier to isolate than repeatedly switching regions. If the current task has no exit-region requirement, start by comparing nearby regions. The route list keeps city and type names clear, making it easy to record effective combinations and reuse them later.

Route snapshot
  • Hong Kong · IEPL
  • Tokyo, Japan · Relay
  • Singapore · Direct

Why use a “toolkit” instead of a parameter table

The task can be completely different at different times: work may depend on long-lived connections, mobile devices on easy importing, AI Tools on the exit region, and Streaming on the content region. Reducing all of this to a vague promise of speed does little to guide real choices. VPNRK presents regions, route types, platforms and account actions separately, so every adjustment has a clear target.

This structure also reduces unproductive switching. When something goes wrong, first decide whether it concerns the account, client, region or route type, then adjust only that part. Keep combinations that have proven effective instead of rebuilding the entire setup. For people new to subscription services, this is easier than memorizing many protocol names; experienced network-tool users can also reach the relevant comparison faster.

ROUTE INDEX

Choose from region to route type

The route status area provides a quick view of the current list, while the static table identifies regions, cities and link types. Dynamic status is only a connection reference; final route selection should still reflect the destination service's region and your actual task.

Nearby regions work well for basic connectivity checks

After importing a subscription for the first time, choose a geographically nearby region to confirm that the client, subscription and local network work properly. Once the basic connection is stable, switch to the exit region required by the destination service. This separates client configuration issues from region-selection issues and shortens troubleshooting.

Route type determines the cross-border path

IEPL, relay and direct routes represent different ways of organizing links. No single type suits every network environment. If performance fluctuates during peak hours, keep the exit region unchanged and compare types within that region; this is usually easier to reproduce than continuously changing countries.

Country / region City Route type Streaming
Asia
Hong KongHong KongIEPLSupported
JapanTokyoRelaySupported
SingaporeSingaporeDirectSupported
Americas
United StatesLos AngelesIEPLSupported
CanadaTorontoDirectSupported
Europe
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelaySupported

PLANS

Choose a subscription by monthly traffic

Monthly subscriptions reset traffic each month on the activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. All three plans support five major platforms and unlimited simultaneous devices.

60GB monthly subscription

¥9.9 / month

Suitable for users focused on webpages, messaging and light AI Tools who can estimate monthly traffic. Build a daily connection habit first, then decide whether to upgrade based on actual usage.

  • 60GB included each month
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 30-day no-questions-asked refund
  • Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux
Get started

500GB monthly subscription

¥28 / month

Suitable for multiple devices staying online, heavier Streaming use or larger file tasks. Before choosing, estimate the traffic mix for your usual activities.

  • 500GB included each month
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 30-day no-questions-asked refund
  • 110+ countries / 210+ routes
Get started

TRAFFIC PACKS

Traffic packs remain valid until used and never expire

If traffic needs vary, usage is infrequent or monthly resets are not ideal, compare traffic packs separately. They decrease with actual usage and suit low-frequency backup access or time-limited projects.

  • ¥158 / 300GBValid until used, never expires
  • ¥358 / 1000GBValid until used, never expires
  • ¥658 / 3000GBValid until used, never expires

Compare plans by how you actually use them

Monthly subscriptions suit continuous use and reset traffic each month on the activation date; traffic packs suit intermittent use, remain valid until used and never expire. Do not judge by unit price alone. List your usual devices, main tasks and usage frequency, then choose the tier closest to your needs. If you need more monthly traffic mid-cycle, you can upgrade and the difference is prorated for the remaining days.

Every plan uses the same route coverage and platform support. The difference is traffic allowance, so there is no need to add a separate plan for a particular client or region. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT. Registration requires no email address; a username and password are enough.

FIELD NOTES

Route setup and usage notes

Starting from specific tasks, these notes cover exit regions, route types, client import and account security. The steps remain operational instead of blending different issues into one generic checklist.

Which VPN works best with ChatGPT? Tested recommendations for reliable login and long-term use in 2026

Registration checks, long sessions and streaming replies place different demands on routes. This guide explains each point by exit region, route type and protocol, then provides a switching order for stable use.

Read the full article →

How to choose a VPN for your router: tested whole-home acceleration options and who they suit

Routing the whole home network through an accelerator means TVs, game consoles and smart devices do not need individual setup, but split tunneling and performance trade-offs must be handled. This article compares approaches and use cases.

Read the full article →

Which VPN works with Midjourney? Tested Discord routes and regional requirements

Midjourney relies on Discord connectivity and image delivery, creating different route requirements from ordinary webpages. This article outlines how to choose common exit regions and route types.

Read the full article →

A complete VPN glossary for beginners: subscriptions, nodes, protocols and split tunneling

Starting with subscription links, this guide explains nodes, IEPL, relay, direct routes, protocols and split-tunneling modes, including the practical problem each term solves when choosing a route.

Read the full article →

Clarify the task first, then read the relevant article

If client import is not complete, start with the guide and finish registration, plan selection, subscription retrieval and connection verification. If you can connect but a specific service is unstable, read the relevant AI Tools, Streaming or Networking article. Separating basic setup from scenario optimization prevents repeated route changes before the client has been imported correctly.

For a systematic view of the full process, open the “Beginner to advanced” handbook. It covers what the service is, how to choose a plan, how to retrieve a subscription, how to import it on five major platforms, how to verify the connection and how to maintain it day to day. The homepage article section keeps only recent, task-focused content.