90+ countries / 230+ routes, plans from ¥9.9/month, with unlimited devices online at once.
Route details
Choosing a route involves more than its location. Consider connection stability, privacy practices, device setup and the target platform's requirements together.
Peak-hour performance depends on your local network, the international route and the destination service; a quick speed test cannot tell the whole story. VPNTrain offers a choice of international routes. Test them during the hours you usually connect: check whether pages load fully, file transfers stay continuous and streamed responses keep flowing. If something goes wrong, keep your current settings and compare another route, changing one variable at a time. This interface is illustrative and does not guarantee performance at any time. Real-world use is a better guide than geographic distance.
VPNTrain follows a no-logs service policy. Privacy commitments and everyday account security are separate considerations: a no-logs policy does not prevent websites from recognizing an account you sign into, and it does not replace security settings on your browser or devices. You can create an account with a username and password; no email address is required. Keep your login details safe. Treat your subscription link as an access credential, too—don't share it in public screenshots, shared documents or code repositories. For details about how data is handled, read the privacy policy rather than treating a brief badge as a promise beyond its terms.
Use VPNTrain on as many devices at once as you need, whether you're switching between computers and mobile devices. Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux are supported; each device still needs its own installation, permissions and subscription import. Unlimited devices refers to the number connected at the same time, not unlimited data. When using several devices, check your remaining data in the dashboard regularly and keep an eye on background syncing and large downloads. If one device has a problem, compare its location and routing settings with a device that works; this is often more useful than reinstalling everything.
Accessing AI tools takes more than loading a webpage: service availability by region, account status and uninterrupted output all matter. Before using ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, check the service's regional requirements and choose an appropriate exit location. After signing in, keep the route consistent and avoid switching frequently during a session. Command-line tools, IDE extensions and browsers may use different proxy settings, so a working webpage doesn't prove that API traffic follows the same route. VPNTrain provides network connection options, but does not determine eligibility or guarantee that an account or API request will be accepted.
Streaming depends on the platform's region, account benefits, title licensing and network route. After choosing a route, check that the title you want is available, then test playback rather than relying on the homepage loading. Changes in video quality may also come from the platform's adaptive settings, your local Wi-Fi or your device's decoding capabilities. If a regional restriction appears, note the message and check both your exit location and account region before trying another route. Service names on this page illustrate use cases only; they do not imply brand partnerships or guarantee ongoing access to every title or region.
VPNTrain offers a 14-day refund policy. Before choosing a plan, read the refund policy to understand its scope and how to apply, then consider your usual devices and tasks. Start by testing the features you actually need, such as signing in to work sites, getting uninterrupted AI responses or streaming your usual content. For support or a refund request, submit a ticket in the user dashboard with the order details and a description of the issue. Don't post your password or subscription link publicly. The refund policy and terms of service govern the exact terms.
The client screens above are static illustrations, not live connection status or proof of successful access. Read the full getting started guide →
Routes
Coverage includes 90+ countries and 230+ routes. Popular locations include Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, the United States, Canada and the Netherlands.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japan | Tokyo | Dedicated | Check against the target platform's rules |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Relay | Check against the target platform's rules |
| Singapore | Singapore | Dedicated | Check against the target platform's rules |
| United States | Refer to the labels in the dashboard | Relay | Check against the target platform's rules |
| Canada | Refer to the labels in the dashboard | Direct | Check against the target platform's rules |
| Netherlands | Refer to the labels in the dashboard | Direct | Check against the target platform's rules |
Locations describe where traffic exits; dedicated, relay and direct describe different routing approaches. For everyday use, first check which locations the target service supports, then compare the routes available there. This is more useful than simply choosing the closest location. Use-case labels on route names are there to help organize options; they don't replace the target platform's own regional checks. If you need a consistent work setup, save a route you've tested and avoid automatic switching during sign-in.
A low-latency route still needs to be tested with the task you have in mind. Reading articles, remote collaboration, long-running responses and video playback all place different demands on your connection. If your local network is unstable, first check whether ordinary webpages work, then confirm the client is routing traffic, and finally compare another route. This helps distinguish device settings from route issues, without having to reimport your subscription every time something goes wrong. See the route list for more details about available locations and route types.
Route selection tip: Status indicators are for comparing routes only and are not a speed guarantee. Check the target service's regional rules, account eligibility and actual results separately.View all routes →
Plans
Estimate your data needs before choosing how to pay. Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date; data packs last until used and never expire.
¥9.9/month
For browsing, research and light work, start by checking whether this data allowance fits your needs. Actual usage depends on the files and media you access.
Get started¥18/month
If you regularly sync work files or stream media as well as browse, consider this plan. Check your usage in the dashboard rather than judging by the number of devices.
Get started¥28/month
If you often transfer large files or stream media, consider a larger data allowance. This plan adds data; it does not change what the target platform allows you to access.
Get started¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB
If your usage is occasional, a data pack is another way to pay. It doesn't reset monthly; use it at your own pace, and it never expires. Monthly plans and data packs have different terms: monthly plan data is tied to its billing cycle, while a data pack isn't unlimited.
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date; don't assume it follows calendar months. Before choosing a plan, consider how you use media, cloud sync and software downloads across your devices. Staying connected doesn't tell you how much data you've used; background transfers count, too. Use routing rules and check which apps are going through international routes to choose a plan that matches your actual needs.
When you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days. To change plans, check the result in the user dashboard rather than estimating unlisted prorated prices yourself. All plans allow unlimited devices online at once, accept Alipay, WeChat and USDT, and include a 14-day refund policy. Buttons take you to the account and plan flow; clicking here does not itself charge you. Confirm the plan and order details in the dashboard.
Before you get started
Know where to find things and how the rules work to make each step easier to check.
No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Save your login details, and keep your subscription link secure as an account credential. Create your account, choose a plan, get your subscription and submit support tickets in the user dashboard. Remove credentials from screenshots before sharing them. If you need help, describe your device, client settings and any error message—never share your password or full subscription link publicly.
Get apps from the client section of the user dashboard; sign in there to view your subscription as well. VPNTrain supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux, with installation and permissions varying by platform. After signing in, Android, Windows, macOS and Linux users can get the client from the dashboard; for iOS, follow the instructions shown there. Once imported, verify that the connection and routing rules work before starting your usual tasks. The user guides walk you through the process. Direct installer links and public subscription URLs aren't provided on this page.
You can connect an unlimited number of devices at once, but data is limited by your chosen plan. Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB; data resets monthly on your activation date. Streaming, syncing files and downloading on multiple devices all use data. Check your usage in the dashboard before deciding whether to change plans; the number of devices isn't a substitute for estimating data needs.
Loading a regular webpage only means that request completed; it doesn't mean every service accepts your location or account. AI tools may check your exit location, account eligibility and request frequency; streaming platforms may also check title licenses and account region. Check the specific error first, keep the same exit route while signing in and using the service, and confirm that your browser, app and command-line tools use the same proxy route. For more detail, see the AI Tools guides and Streaming articles.
VPNTrain accepts Alipay, WeChat and USDT, and offers a 14-day refund policy. Before paying, check the plan price, billing method and data reset rules, and read the refund policy. For order support or a refund request, submit a ticket through the user dashboard. Include the relevant order details and what you need help with. Keep payment issues separate from connection issues when describing a problem, and don't share sensitive payment credentials publicly.
First, check that your local network can reach familiar websites. Then confirm the client is enabled, the subscription has been imported and the target app is covered by your routing rules. If only one service is affected, note the error and when it occurs: a homepage that won't load, a failed sign-in and an interrupted response can each need a different approach. Keep settings you've already verified and compare changes one at a time; this also makes it easier to explain the issue to support.
When a client asks for permissions, read the system prompt and follow the guide for your platform. Don't install configuration files from unknown sources. Subscription updates sync route information; they don't grant account permissions on the target platform. For a work setup you need to keep consistent, complete the full process once before saving your route and routing rules. The help center is organized by accounts, connections, speed and billing to make it easier to find what you need.
Guides and how-tos
From importing a subscription to setting app routing, these articles explain steps that are easy to confuse. They cover methods and settings, not performance guarantees.
Learn what a subscription link does, where to find it in the user dashboard, how to import it into a client, when to update it and what to do if it gets exposed.
Read article →Start from scratch on macOS: install a client, grant system permissions, import a subscription and verify that it works. Includes fixes for common permission prompts and errors.
Read article →Claude is more sensitive to access regions and changes in IP address. This article explains how its checks work and offers guidance on keeping a consistent exit location, choosing routes and signing in.
Read article →Compare Windows desktop options for system-wide proxy and rule-based routing, compatibility with games and work apps, and starting automatically at boot—with practical recommendations.
Read article →If you haven't imported the client yet, start with the subscription link and platform setup guides. If the client is routing traffic but an app behaves differently, look into routing rules and location selection. Desktop apps, browsers and developer tools may not share proxy settings, so a working browser is just a starting point for troubleshooting. Check configuration steps against your current system interface; don't copy permissions or network settings that don't apply to your device.
VPNTrain keeps its main service tools in the user dashboard: your account holds your access credentials, your plan sets the data terms, and the client manages connections and routing. Understanding these roles separately makes it easier to tell whether to update your subscription, change app settings or check the target service's requirements. For a deeper look at AI web apps, APIs and development environments, see the AI Tools guides. For step-by-step installation, start with the user guides.
