Monthly plans / data packs that never expire
Choose a monthly plan for regular use or a data pack that never expires for occasional access, and pick a data size that suits your needs.
No email required; create an account with a username and password
Routes / Start with your destination
Check the target service's regional requirements first, then compare route types. A nearby location can be a useful starting point, but map distance alone cannot predict your experience.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore | Refer to the route name shown in the panel | Browse by route tag | Actual connection may vary |
| United States | Refer to the route name shown in the panel | Browse by route tag | Actual connection may vary |
| Hong Kong | Refer to the route name shown in the panel | Browse by route tag | Actual connection may vary |
| Japan | Refer to the route name shown in the panel | Browse by route tag | Actual connection may vary |
| Italy | Refer to the route name shown in the panel | Browse by route tag | Actual connection may vary |
| France | Refer to the route name shown in the panel | Browse by route tag | Actual connection may vary |
The region name indicates the exit location after connecting, while the route type describes how traffic is routed. IEPL dedicated lines, relayed routes, and direct routes are different ways of organizing a connection—not speed rankings based on their names. Performance also depends on your local network, carrier interconnection, the destination site, and time of day. Start by choosing a route for the region you need, then test it on your usual network. This is more useful than repeatedly switching to unrelated regions.
For everyday browsing, you can start with a nearby region. If a service has regional content restrictions, first check which regions it supports. If you run into buffering or slowdowns, note the service, network, route name, and symptoms, then compare with another route. Opening a webpage, playing a video, and signing in to an account are different checks and should not be treated as interchangeable. The region preview can help narrow down your options; check the panel and your actual results for available cities, routes, and service performance.
Usage / Find answers by issue
Keep plan size and connection performance separate: data size determines how much you can use, while routes, clients, and your local network all affect your experience.
One connection test can't tell you everything about peak-hour performance. Your Wi-Fi, carrier interconnection, and the destination service's load can all affect how the same route performs at different times. Try your usual sites during the hours you normally use them, then compare with an alternate route to see whether browsing stays smooth. VPNSize offers a choice of regions and routes, so you can switch based on what you're doing. Data tiers indicate capacity, not speed rankings. If something seems wrong, check your local network first, then the client status and exit region. Change one factor at a time to find a route that works better for your setup.
VPNSize describes military-grade encryption as a foundation for connection security, helping protect data in transit. Secure connections and account security are separate concerns: check website addresses, keep your password safe, and avoid staying signed in on shared devices. A subscription link acts as a credential that lets your client retrieve connection settings, so import it only into a client you use and don't post it in public forums. No email address is required to create an account with a username and password. Keep your account details and subscription information stored separately to reduce the risk of sharing them by mistake.
VPNSize supports unlimited devices, making it easy to switch between computers, tablets, and other everyday devices. Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux are supported. Get the client and subscription from the user panel. Device count and plan data are different things: unlimited devices doesn't mean unlimited data, so keep an eye on your account's data balance when using multiple devices. Test the connection on a device you use regularly before setting up others. If one device has a problem, compare it with a device that's already working instead of repeatedly changing your account settings.
When using AI tools, getting a network connection is only the first step. Check the service's supported regions, account eligibility, and usage rules too. Direct access to AI tools refers to the access scenario; it doesn't mean every route is a direct route type, nor does it include a membership to any third-party tool. Choose an exit region that meets the service's requirements and use it consistently. If a page loads but sign-in or requests fail, troubleshoot the connection and account separately. VPNSize provides a network access path; whether a third-party service permits access is determined by that service's own rules.
Streaming access depends on the platform's regional catalog, your account region, and the specific route. A region name alone doesn't guarantee access to every catalog. First check which region has the content you want, connect to it, then reopen the app and check the catalog and playback. If the catalog has updated but playback still buffers, check your local network and route rather than changing accounts. VPNSize routes can be used for streaming; content availability, playback quality, and platform detection vary at the time of connection. Check third-party membership benefits separately.
VPNSize offers a 14-day refund policy. After choosing a plan, test it as soon as possible on the devices, networks, and at the times you use every day. Don't stop at seeing “connected” in the client. Check your usual websites, work services, and content platforms to confirm the exit region and access experience suit your needs. To request a refund, open a support ticket in the user panel with the relevant order details and refund request, and keep any necessary records. See the refund policy page for the official terms. Choose a plan based on your usage and frequency; there's no need to reserve excess capacity for needs you haven't confirmed.
Data size / Consider how often you connect
For regular use, start with monthly data allowance; for occasional access, consider a data pack. The key difference is how long the data remains available, not the number of devices.
Monthly plan · Light use
¥9.9/month
A good fit for looking things up, browsing the web, and occasional access. Check your actual usage first to decide whether you need a larger data allowance.
Monthly plan · Everyday use
¥18/month
For people who connect internationally often and switch between devices. Whether the data allowance is right for you depends on what you do, such as streaming video or transferring files.
Monthly plan · Higher usage
¥28/month
For people who have confirmed they use more data day to day and want a larger allowance. More data doesn't mean higher speeds; choose a route that suits your network conditions.
Even everyday activities can use very different amounts of data: browsing text and documents isn't the same as streaming video continuously. Don't choose a tier based only on the number of devices. Check data usage in the panel and consider your regular tasks. Monthly data resets on your activation date, not necessarily at the start of a calendar month. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days; check the panel for details. The plans page lists prices and billing terms together so you can compare them before placing an order.
If you have steady needs each month, choose a monthly plan based on its data allowance. If you connect less often, a data pack that never expires may suit you better. VPNSize accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. Follow the order instructions in the panel to pay. Before paying, check the plan name, data allowance, and billing terms. After payment, check your order and subscription status to confirm the plan is assigned to your account before importing it into a client.
FAQ / Check before getting started
Check your account and plan first, then troubleshoot the client connection. For the full setup process, continue with the usage guides.
No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Keep your login details safe, then use the user panel to check your plan and orders and find the client download. Before connecting, check your subscription status and retrieve the configuration your client needs. A successful login doesn't mean your network connection is set up. If it's your first time, follow the usage guide to import your subscription, choose a route, and test the connection. Once you're familiar with the steps, you can repeat them on other devices.
Monthly plan data resets on your activation date each month. Data packs last until used and never expire. When choosing, consider whether you'll use the service regularly each month, then compare data allowances. “Never expire” doesn't mean unlimited data, and a monthly plan doesn't reset at the start of every calendar month. Check your data and subscription status in the panel. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days; check the panel details and result before proceeding.
VPNSize supports unlimited devices and works with Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Get the client from the user panel; sign in there to view your subscription too. When using multiple devices, keep an eye on your plan's data usage: unlimited devices and data allowance are separate things. Test the connection on a device you use regularly before setting up others. If one device has a problem, first check its client configuration and network permissions.
First make sure your local network can access the internet normally. Then check that your subscription is active, the client has enabled the selected configuration, and the exit region meets the destination service's requirements. Try another route and check whether all access is failing or just one platform. Video platforms and AI tools may also have account and regional requirements, so don't rely on the connection icon alone. If you need help, open a support ticket in the panel with your device platform, selected route, and error details. Hide your account and subscription credentials before sharing screenshots.
VPNSize accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT, and offers a 14-day refund policy. Check the plan's data allowance and billing terms before ordering, then review the order status in the panel after payment. See the refund policy page for the official terms; submit refund requests through a support ticket in the user panel. Test access on your usual network and at your usual times as soon as possible, and keep your order details and a description of the issue for reference. Don't post order details or full subscription settings in public comments.
Read / Explore a specific question
Browse practical guides on platforms, privacy, and everyday use. Beyond choosing a plan, learn how to test and troubleshoot after setup.
Can you use multiple devices at once? How is data counted, and when does it reset? Are speeds limited? Does the connection need to stay on? This article answers the questions beginners ask most often.
Read article →For first-time Windows users, this guide walks through the whole process: install the client, import your subscription, choose a route, verify that the exit IP is working, and set the client to launch on startup.
Read article →No-logs claims are only useful if you can check what the terms actually say. This article offers a privacy checklist covering account creation without email, payment options such as USDT, and tips for using public Wi-Fi.
Read article →14-day refund policy.
Data packs last until used and never expire.