Windows
Desktop client with system proxy and rule-based routing — suited to office work and long-lived connections.
Get the clientMonthly plans from ¥9.9 with 60GB, covering 110+ countries / 190+ routes, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Data packs last until used up and never expire, and no email address is needed to get started.
A single speed test is easy to be persuaded by, but what actually shapes daily use is queueing at peak hours, how well long-lived connections hold, and whether switching devices means buying another plan. The six points below are ordered by impact — open the index on the left to go through them one by one.
Peak-hour slowdowns usually come from queueing at international gateways, not from a local broadband shortfall. VPNWu splits popular destinations across 190+ routes in three tiers — direct, relay and dedicated: browsing and email go direct, video and meetings go through relays, and long-lived connections and real-time collaboration use dedicated routes. You can switch route by route in the client; when one is congested, move to a backup route in the same region — no new subscription and no reinstall.
Signing up takes only a username and password — no email address required, which removes one more entry point for credential stuffing and spam. VPNWu keeps only the records needed for billing, refunds and route scheduling; it does not log what you access or where you go. Troubleshooting relies on the route name and timestamps you volunteer in a ticket, never on inspecting traffic content. Subscription URLs are visible only inside the user panel and are never published on marketing pages.
One subscription can sign in on phones, tablets, laptops and desktops at the same time, with no cap on simultaneous devices. A home router, a spare laptop for travel, or a device set up temporarily for family members needs no extra seat. Each of the five platforms — Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux — has its own client; copy the subscription URL once and import it wherever you need it. Switching devices costs nothing extra and does not reset your data allowance.
AI tools ask different things of a route than video does: a single conversation holds a long-lived connection, and dropping it means starting over. VPNWu keeps fixed exit directions for popular AI services and uses Trojan and VLESS connection reuse to cut the waiting caused by repeated handshakes. If a page loads incompletely, switch to another route in the same region and reload the session — usually faster than retrying over and over. If it still fails, work through the local DNS checks in the help center.
Streaming catalogs are decided by your exit region: the same series can have different episode counts in different countries, and 4K needs steadier bandwidth. The route list marks which regions support streaming, and popular destinations such as Japan, the United States, Hong Kong, Singapore and Switzerland offer both dedicated and relay routes. Before you press play, confirm that your exit region matches your account region, then set the bitrate to match the platform's resolution options — that saves more time than switching routes at random.
Subscriptions are billed by calendar month, data resets each month on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades cost only the difference, prorated by the days remaining. There is a 60-day refund with no reason required. Data packs last until used up and never expire, so when you need extra capacity temporarily, one pack is enough — no need to change tiers. You do not have to take the promises on faith: start with a one-month plan, run it through a week of peak hours, then decide whether to move to a longer term.
Device count is the item people overlook most: many services cap simultaneous connections at 3, so a phone, a tablet and a laptop fill the quota and a family member needs a second plan. VPNWu sets no device limit — import the subscription URL wherever you need it, and data is still counted against the single subscription.
Checking whether a route suits you is simple: at peak hours, open the same video page and note the time to first frame; then switch to another route in the same region and try again. A clear difference means the route tiers are doing their job; if the two are close, check your local network and DNS settings instead.
Below are 8 sample routes for common destinations; the full list is grouped by region on the routes page. When choosing, look at the region first, then the route type, and finally streaming support. Latency and bandwidth depend on your local network and are for reference only.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Japan | Tokyo | Dedicated | Yes | Anime, gaming, AI tools |
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | Yes | AI tools, streaming |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Relay | Yes | Browsing, video |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Yes | Streaming, meetings |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Dedicated | Yes | Privacy-sensitive work |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | Yes | Gaming, live streams |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | Yes | Browsing, development |
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Yes | Streaming, office work |
This sample table lists common destinations only; the full list is grouped by region on the routes page. Route types and streaming support shown here follow the routes page and the user panel.
Browsing, email and document sync are not latency-sensitive, so direct routes are enough. Video calls and online classes suffer more from jitter, so prefer relays. Long-lived connections, real-time collaboration and anything that needs steady performance belong on dedicated routes. Japan, the United States, Hong Kong, Singapore and Switzerland are the most-used destinations here, and each region usually has several routes — when one is congested, switch to another.
A direct route connects the client straight to the entry point in the target region — short path, low overhead. A relay passes through an intermediate node before landing, sidestepping congested international segments. A dedicated route runs on its own channel with steadier latency, which suits long sessions. The three are not tiers of quality but trade-offs for different situations: direct for short tasks, relay when jitter is high, dedicated for connections that stay up.
Peak hours (roughly 20:00–23:00) are when international gateways are busiest: pages take a while to open, video is slow to start, and call audio breaks up. Check the current route type in the client, then switch to a relay or dedicated route in the same region; after switching, reopen the target page rather than refreshing the same connection repeatedly. If several regions are slow at once, check your local network and DNS settings.
Latency and bandwidth are sampled for this session and are re-measured when you change networks or reload the page. Use them to judge whether a route is congested right now, not as a long-term promise.
Clients and subscription URLs are both obtained inside the user panel: sign in, open the download page, copy the subscription and import it into the matching client. Marketing pages carry no direct installer links and no subscription URLs — when you change devices, just sign in to your account instead of hunting for a link.
Desktop client with system proxy and rule-based routing — suited to office work and long-lived connections.
Get the clientDesktop client with a menu bar for quick route switching and a view of your current exit.
Get the clientMobile client: import your subscription and connect in one tap, with on-demand mode.
Get the clientMobile client with per-app proxying and background connection.
Get the clientCommand-line and desktop clients for development and server use.
Get the clientSubscriptions are available in the user panel after signing in; one subscription works across all the platforms above, with unlimited simultaneous devices.
All three tiers include 110+ countries / 190+ routes, unlimited devices and a 60-day refund; the only difference is monthly data. Data resets each month on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades cost only the prorated difference.
For everyday browsing, social media and the occasional video on a single device.
¥9.9/mo
Includes 60GBData resets monthly on your activation date
The main tier for daily video and AI tools.
¥18/mo
Includes 250GBData resets monthly on your activation date
For several devices online at once and 4K playback.
¥28/mo
Includes 500GBData resets monthly on your activation date
When you need extra data temporarily, one pack is enough — no need to change your monthly tier. Upgrading mid-cycle costs only the difference, prorated by the days remaining.
For research and email, the 60GB tier is usually enough. For daily video and AI tools, 250GB is more comfortable. For several devices online at once and regular 4K, consider 500GB. If you are unsure, start with the smallest tier, watch your actual usage for a week, then decide whether to upgrade — upgrades cost only the difference, so nothing you have already paid is wasted.
How to choose a route, how to measure speed, where the iOS client comes from — these are written up as steps you can follow. Reading the method before picking a tier is more reliable than going by headline numbers.
From region detection and catalog availability to route types, this breaks down the playback path for Japanese anime and streaming platforms, gives an order for picking Japan routes per platform, and lists the usual signs of region restrictions plus how to check them yourself.
Read the full articleThe hard part on iOS is where the client comes from: how App Store region restrictions affect availability, what configuration profiles and Shortcuts can each do, how to import a subscription, and which route details are worth checking.
Read the full articleTurning speed testing into a repeatable process: which metrics to measure, when to measure them, how many runs to average, which marketing numbers cannot be compared with each other, and a record sheet you can copy as-is.
Read the full articleMonthly plans start at ¥9.9 with 60GB included, with a 60-day refund and no email address needed to get started. Data packs last until used up and never expire. Stay if it fits, refund it if it does not — no reason required.