Cross-border VPN · Subscription service
One subscription gives you access to 120+ countries / 220+ routes across desktop and mobile platforms, with no email required.
120+ countries / 220+ routes
Choose an international exit based on your destination, with backup routes available.
No email required
Create an account with a username and password, and keep your subscription link private.
Unlimited simultaneous devices
Use one subscription across desktop and mobile devices; data usage depends on your plan.
Key Features
A smooth connection depends on your device settings, exit location, and the service you’re accessing. VPNPut separates client setup from international route selection: import your subscription on your device, then choose an exit for your needs. If something goes wrong, you can check each step instead of repeatedly changing every setting.
First check that the system proxy is enabled, then confirm that the app you’re using follows the routing rules. A connected status means a route has been established; it doesn’t guarantee that every website will accept the current exit.
View the subscription import guide →Slowdowns during busy periods may come from your local connection, the international route, or the destination website. When comparing routes, keep the same page open and test your current exit against a backup before deciding whether to switch route types. IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes describe different connection methods, not a fixed speed ranking. Video calls depend on consistency; file transfers depend on sustained throughput. Test the route that suits your needs during the hours you actually use it. VPNPut offers multiple routes in each subscription, but peak-time stability also depends on your local network.
VPNPut follows a no-logs service policy. You can create an account with a username and password, without an email address. Connection encryption, logging policies, and how destination websites identify accounts are separate matters: a website may still identify you through your login status, browser information, or payment records. Keep your password and subscription link secure, and never post your full configuration in a public forum. To understand privacy limits, read the privacy policy rather than treating a changed network exit as a guarantee of anonymity across all apps.
VPNPut supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices—handy when switching between a work computer and personal devices. The number of devices does not increase your data allowance, so plan usage across all devices according to your selected plan. Import the subscription separately on each device and check its routing settings; don’t assume every app is connected just because a browser works. Keep your account secure when changing devices. If your subscription link is exposed, use the user panel to address it and update the configuration on affected clients.
AI tools such as ChatGPT may use different network requests to load pages, sign in, and maintain conversations. If a page loads but a conversation fails, first check whether the relevant apps use the same exit, then retest while keeping the region consistent. VPNPut offers a choice of international routes, but the destination service sets its own regional policies, account requirements, and risk checks; a connected status alone cannot guarantee access. When troubleshooting, note the error and circumstances so you can distinguish a network timeout from a permission message or server-side issue before changing routes.
Streaming catalogs can vary by exit region, account region, and licensing arrangements. After switching routes, check whether the title appears, then see whether playback continues without buffering; catalog visibility and smooth playback are separate checks. VPNPut lets you choose route regions, but does not guarantee that every route will always work with every platform. If you see a regional restriction, check the service rules and your account status. If playback stutters, compare a backup route with your local network instead of blaming the region alone.
VPNPut offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. After choosing a plan, test it on your usual devices and networks, at the times you normally connect, using real tasks such as browsing, collaboration tools, and streaming—not just the client’s connection status. If it doesn’t meet your needs, sign in to the user panel and submit a support ticket explaining your refund request. The terms of use govern eligibility and processing. When reporting an issue, describe what happened; don’t include your password, full subscription link, or sensitive payment information in screenshots.
Client setup, app routing, exit reachability, and destination account eligibility are separate steps. First test a regular webpage, then open the specific app, and finally check sign-in and feature requests. This helps you avoid mistaking an account issue for a route problem and makes it easier to explain where a failure occurs when asking for help.
When comparing subscription services, look beyond coverage figures. Check whether your devices are supported, when data resets, whether a data package suits occasional use, and where to submit a support ticket if something goes wrong. VPNPut provides these options in the user panel, while prices and refund terms are available on the public site.
Route Selection
Coverage spans 120+ countries and 220+ routes. The table below shows examples of popular regions and route types, not the full list of available routes. Where city-level details aren’t available, locations are shown by region. Check the user panel and client for the routes included in your subscription. Streaming compatibility must be tested with the destination service; a region name alone doesn’t confirm access.
| Country/Region | City/Exit | Route Type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore | Singapore exit | IEPL Dedicated | Test with the destination service |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong exit | IEPL Dedicated | Test with the destination service |
| United States | United States exit | Relay | Test with the destination service |
| Japan | Japan exit | Relay | Test with the destination service |
| Australia | Australia exit | Direct | Test with the destination service |
If a destination service requires a specific region, choose an exit there first. If not, compare connection consistency during the hours you usually use it. IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct can help narrow down your options, but route distance, your local carrier, and the destination site also affect performance. Keep the app and content unchanged, and switch only the exit each time to make the results easier to compare.
For meetings and remote collaboration, first check whether audio and video stay consistent, then test document saving, uploads, and repository access. For streaming, distinguish regional restrictions from playback buffering. If every exit has the same issue, check your local connection and client settings instead of switching regions at random. See Troubleshooting for the full diagnostic process.
View all routes →The route status display below is for reference only. Its figures can help compare routes, but they aren’t an end-to-end test from your device to a destination website. Test access in the app you actually use for the final verdict.
Device Setup
Sign in to the user panel to get your subscription. Download the client for Android, Windows, macOS, or Linux after signing in; iOS access depends on whether your plan is active. Installation packages aren’t linked directly from marketing pages. Get downloads and subscriptions through the panel to check your account status.
Sign in to the user panel with your username and password, check your plan status in the account overview, and get your subscription. The subscription link contains access configuration, so keep it as secure as a password. Don’t share it in public posts or show its full contents in screenshots.
Choose your device platform in the downloads section and follow the panel instructions to import your subscription. Return to the client and make sure the route list appears before choosing an exit. If the list is empty, check the import result and subscription update notice first; you don’t need to reinstall the app right away.
After connecting, open the webpage or app you actually use and check whether it has separate proxy settings. System permissions differ between desktop and mobile devices, so test them separately. For step-by-step instructions, follow the user guide to import your subscription and check the connection.
Data Planning
Monthly plans suit regular use, with data resetting each month on your activation date. Data packages suit irregular usage and remain valid until used, with no expiration. When choosing an allowance, account for work computers, mobile devices, and streaming together. Unlimited devices doesn’t mean unlimited data, so choose a plan based on your actual usage.
¥9.9/month
For lighter use focused on browsing, email, and basic collaboration. Keep an eye on your remaining data if you stream or transfer files often.
¥18/month
For a mix of work collaboration and everyday streaming. Test it on your usual devices first, then see whether the allowance suits your actual usage.
¥28/month
For higher data needs, such as streaming and file downloads. A larger allowance doesn’t mean faster routes.
Data packages are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. Use the data whenever you need it; it never expires. For occasional cross-border collaboration or short-term bursts of access, compare how often you’ll use the service and your total data needs before choosing a monthly plan or data package—not just the upfront payment.
When you upgrade a monthly plan partway through the billing period, the price difference is converted into remaining days. Check the details shown in the panel before upgrading. For a comparison of allowances and billing, see the full plans page.
Pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. A 30-day money-back guarantee is available. After payment, check your order and plan status in the user panel. If the payment result doesn’t match what your account shows, submit a support ticket with the order details.
Refund requests and connection troubleshooting are different issues; state what you need when submitting a ticket. Before sharing screenshots of payment records, hide any unrelated information. See the Terms of Service for details.
User Guides
Learn how subscription links deliver configuration, then understand how routes and apps work together. That makes it easier to find the right checks when something goes wrong. The articles below are listed by publication date, newest first, and cover subscription management, security basics, remote work, and how to verify privacy claims. Pick a topic that matches your current question.
A subscription link gives your client access to routes. Get the configuration from the user panel, import it for your platform, then learn how to update it and what to do if it’s exposed. A subscription link isn’t an ordinary webpage to share freely.
Read the guide →When using a network service for the first time, start by building good habits for protecting your account and configuration. This article covers public Wi-Fi precautions and how to avoid exposing sensitive information when asking for help.
Read the guide →Video calls need consistent connections; collaborative documents are sensitive to latency. Break down the requirements for meeting apps, cloud collaboration, and code repositories, then choose a connection method and exit region.
Read the guide →Understand the limits of no-logs claims by reviewing the terms of service and signup process. Distinguish a network provider’s policies from how destination websites identify accounts, and use that to make a more grounded privacy assessment.
Read the guide →