money-back guarantee
Keep your order details and a description of the issue. Follow the Terms of Service and user panel for how to apply.
Service terms and safeguards
Review refund and device policies
Review refund and device policies
then choose a route for your needs
8WVPN brings China-bound and international access into one subscription workflow, but you still need to choose a route for the service you want to use. Coverage describes the range of available regions; it does not mean every route suits every purpose or that third-party content is available in every region.
Create an account with a username and password—no email address required. The service uses military-grade encryption; you should still protect your password, subscription credentials and devices. Network services provide a connection path, while membership, copyright and account requirements set by destination websites must be met separately.
If the connection doesn’t meet your needs, see the refund policy in the Terms of Service. To assess whether the service suits you, consider the apps you use, when you use them and your network environment—not just the coverage figures.
money-back guarantee
online at the same time
Connect devices individually. Data usage follows the selected plan, making it convenient to switch between computers and mobile devices.
Regions and route direction
View all routes
Route preview and how to choose
8WVPN covers 110+ countries / 190+ routes. Before choosing a route, check where the service you need is based. For Chinese streaming, work or banking services accessed from abroad, look for a China-bound route. For international websites, choose an international route that supports the service’s region. Labels such as Hong Kong and Japan can help you narrow down options, but the name alone doesn’t tell you whether a route meets a service’s China-access requirements.
The table below gives a geographic reference for popular regions; it does not show confirmed server inventory. Cities are included to help identify locations. Actual cities, route types and supported uses are listed in the user panel after you sign in. Streaming availability also depends on account region, content rights and platform policies, so region names are not presented as an access guarantee.
| Country / region | Example city | Route type | Streaming access |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Check the panel | Depends on actual access results |
| Japan | Tokyo | Check the panel | Depends on actual access results |
| United States | Los Angeles | Check the panel | Depends on actual access results |
| Singapore | Singapore | Check the panel | Depends on actual access results |
| France | Paris | Check the panel | Depends on actual access results |
| Canada | Toronto | Check the panel | Depends on actual access results |
Test sustained use during peak hours
After connecting, open a service you use regularly and try a real task such as streaming, uploading or signing in. Loading the homepage briefly only confirms that some connectivity is available; it doesn’t tell you how the service performs over time. If several apps slow down at once, check your local network, background downloads and sync tasks on other devices before comparing routes for the same purpose.
Keep details that help reproduce the issue
If something goes wrong, note your platform, route name, destination service and error message. Check whether all websites fail or only one app. Don’t include your password or full subscription link in a support request. For a more complete troubleshooting process, visit the Support Center; for route-selection guidance, read Simple rules for choosing a route by use case.
Clients and subscriptions
View setup guides
Multi-platform client downloads
Sign in to the user panel to get your subscription. After signing in, Windows, macOS, Android and Linux clients can access it; the iOS client download requires an active plan. All buttons here lead to the panel’s download section. Select the instructions for your device; public installers and subscription URLs are not provided.
For your first setup, get the client, get your subscription, import the configuration, then choose a route and connect. Installing the client alone does not connect you to the network. After importing, check that the route list has updated, then open the service you need to verify access. System permission prompts vary by platform; follow the panel instructions and don’t mix configurations from other sources with your current subscription.
Windows
Get the clientmacOS
Get the clientAndroid
Get the clientiOS
Get the clientLinux
Get the clientRefresh the configuration instead of reinstalling
When the route list changes, update the subscription in your client and check your plan and data balance. Updating a configuration is different from updating the client. If a single service is inaccessible, troubleshoot the cause first instead of deleting all your settings. When switching computers or mobile devices, check the user panel again for the appropriate import instructions.
Treat your subscription as a connection credential
Your subscription provides connection settings to the client and should be kept on your personal devices. When troubleshooting, you can describe the import step and error message, but don’t post the full link publicly. For platform-specific instructions, read the user guide. If you just want to connect for the first time, start with the setup guides.
Choose based on your usage
View all plans
Monthly plans and data packages
A monthly plan suits people who use the service regularly and want to manage data month by month. Compare plans by included data first; tiers are not fixed speed levels. Work, streaming and file syncing use different amounts of data, and the number of devices alone isn’t enough to estimate usage. Track your habits before deciding whether to change tiers.
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date. Upgrades mid-cycle are prorated for the remaining days. Use unlimited devices simultaneously, get a 60-day money-back guarantee, and pay with Alipay / WeChat / USDT. Before placing an order, check the selected plan, billing method and order details in the user panel.
60GB monthly plan
¥9.9 / month
A good starting point if you’d like to track actual data use for work and everyday browsing on a smaller plan.
- 60GB per month
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices online at once
- 60-day money-back guarantee
250GB monthly plan
¥18 / month
For people who stream as well as work and want more data for everyday browsing.
- 250GB per month
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices online at once
- 60-day money-back guarantee
500GB monthly plan
¥28 / month
For data-heavy activities such as video streaming and file transfers. Check your remaining balance in the panel.
- 500GB per month
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices online at once
- 60-day money-back guarantee
Use it occasionally? Compare data packages that never expire
¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB
Data packages last until the data is used up and never expire. The difference from a monthly plan is how you use the data: monthly plan allowances reset on your activation date, while package data is drawn from your remaining balance. If you mainly need access during occasional work trips, visits to mainland China or irregular cross-border tasks, compare options based on how often you’ll use them—not just the total data allowance.
Never expiring doesn’t mean unlimited data. Large files, cloud backups and video quality all affect usage. Check your device’s automatic sync settings before connecting. Choose a plan based on your actual needs, and check the full plans page for prices, reset rules and upgrade details.
Route selection and setup notes
View all articles
Guides and networking
Start with the problem you’re trying to solve: read the route-selection guide if you’re unsure which region to choose; follow the platform guide if you have a subscription but need help setting it up; and, if a game isn’t running smoothly, check your local network, server distance and proxy type separately. Narrowing down the stage where the issue occurs is more effective than changing several settings at once.
The guidance in these articles explains how connections work; it does not replace the destination platform’s current policies. If a page loads but content won’t play, or you can sign in to an app but some features remain unavailable, check account eligibility and network routing separately. Service regions and client interfaces can change, so follow the user panel and the app’s current instructions.
How to Choose a VPN Route: A Simple Guide by Use Case
Compare regions, route types and intended use for streaming, AI Tools, work and access to services in mainland China. Define what you need before choosing a route, then verify the features you need after connecting.
Read articleHow to Use a VPN on iPhone: A Complete Beginner’s Guide to iOS Setup
Set up in order: get the client, import your subscription, approve the system configuration, then test the connection. Each step explains what success looks like and covers common errors to help you find where setup got stuck.
Read articleGame Accelerator vs. VPN: Latency, Packet Loss and the Difference Between Acceleration and Proxies
Gameplay depends on more than download speed. This article explains how latency, packet loss and server location affect performance, compares general proxies with game accelerators, and covers what to check on your local network first.
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