Choose international routes based on your destination, and a monthly plan or data package based on how you use the service. One subscription works across computers and mobile devices, with unlimited simultaneous connections.
Client PlatformsGet your subscription in the user panel
Consider route, use case, and plan together. First check the target service's regional requirements, then test the connection on your own devices. A region name alone doesn't guarantee a particular experience.
01
Reliability during peak evening hours
Evening performance depends not only on the exit region, but also on your local network, ISP routing, and the destination website. Test routes during the hours you actually use them, checking page loads, video buffering, and sustained responsiveness rather than relying on a single successful connection. VPN73 offers IEPL, relay, and direct routes to compare for different destinations. If performance fluctuates, keep the app unchanged and switch routes first to help identify whether the issue lies with local access or the international link.
✓ Choose an exit region based on the service you need
✓ Test sustained connections during your usual hours
✓ Keep an alternative route that works well on your network
Local network → IEPL route → International exitLocal network → Relay → International exitLocal network → Direct route → International exit
02
Military-grade encryption
VPN73 uses military-grade encryption as a key layer of connection protection. You should still manage account security, device security, and network connections separately: keep your password and subscription details secure, verify your client download source, and install system updates promptly. An encrypted connection doesn't change a website's account rules or replace its login protections. On public networks, check that the destination page uses a secure connection after connecting. Before entering personal information, verify the domain.
03
Unlimited devices
There is no limit on the number of devices connected at the same time, so you can use one subscription across computers and mobile devices without adjusting it for each device. Keep in mind that unlimited devices doesn't mean unlimited plan data; browsing, video, and file transfers still use data from your selected plan. Before connecting multiple devices, test each one and then check usage in the user panel. For household use, list your regular devices and usage times first, then choose a plan that matches your needs.
04
AI Tools
Using tools such as ChatGPT, Cursor, and Copilot depends both on whether requests can be sent and whether responses keep coming through. Before choosing a route, check the service region and account requirements, then test long-form generation, code completion, and reconnection behavior. VPN73 offers cross-border route options, but platform access, model limits, and account checks are determined by each provider. For work, try to keep the exit region consistent. If an error occurs, distinguish a network interruption from an in-app notice first.
05
Streaming access
Streaming catalogs and playback eligibility can change based on region, account, and platform policies. After selecting an international exit, check separately whether the site opens, the content you want is available, and playback remains smooth. A loaded homepage alone isn't enough to confirm access. VPN73's regional routes let you compare connection paths; actual availability depends on your results. High-resolution playback also depends on your local network, device decoding, and platform plan. Check your remaining data before watching for an extended period.
06
Clients for Five Platforms
Client options are available for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Downloads and subscription access are handled in the user panel, so you don't have to hunt across different pages. After signing in, you can download for Android, Windows, macOS, and Linux; iOS requires an active plan. Once installed, follow the getting-started guide to retrieve your subscription, choose a route, and test the app you want to use. Review system permission prompts in the context of the installation step you're performing. If unsure, check the guide before proceeding.
07
30-day refunds
Your cross-border connection experience depends on where you are, your network, and the apps you use; a route that works for someone else may not suit your setup. VPN73 offers 30-day refunds, with full terms in the refund policy. After getting started, test your regular devices, websites, and usage times. Keep your order details and a clear description of any issues. For subscription or refund questions, submit a ticket through the user panel so support can refer to the relevant order rather than relying on a route name alone.
02Regions and Routes
International Route Preview
Coverage includes 90+ countries and 210+ routes. The table below shows examples of regions and route types, not the full route list. City-level details and streaming results are clearly marked where confirmed information isn't available.
Example Regions and Route Types
Country/Region
City
Route Type
Streaming Support
Hong Kong
City details not available
IEPL
Results may vary; check your own access
Japan
City details not available
IEPL
Results may vary; check your own access
Singapore
City details not available
Relay
Results may vary; check your own access
United States
City details not available
Direct
Results may vary; check your own access
Italy
City details not available
Relay
Results may vary; check your own access
Canada
City details not available
Direct
Results may vary; check your own access
Choose a region, then compare routes
The exit region determines the network location websites see, while the route type describes how data travels. These are different things. IEPL, relay, and direct routes use different connection paths, but the name alone can't guarantee that an app will be faster. For services with regional requirements, check their usage rules first. For general browsing, start with a route suited to your local network and adjust based on actual page loads.
When comparing routes, use the same device, network, and destination page wherever possible. If you change your network, client, and exit region at the same time, it's hard to tell what caused the difference. Once you find a suitable route, note its region and type for everyday use. If an issue crops up, test an alternative route to compare.
Test your apps after connecting
A connected status in the client only means the connection process is complete. To check whether it meets your needs, test it in your browser, video app, or development tools. For a website, check that images and text load fully. For AI tools, see whether responses continue without interruption. For video, confirm both that the content is available and that playback works—not just that the cover image appears.
The route component below provides reference information, not a performance guarantee for any specific device, location, or app. For everyday use, it's more useful to repeat the same test during your usual hours. See the server page for coverage and route selection, or read the buying guide to compare route types and plans.
Sign in to the user panel to get your subscription. Links on this page lead to the panel; direct installer downloads aren't provided here. Download requirements for each platform are listed below.
Available after signing in. Check the client and target app in your desktop and network setup.
Understand accounts, clients, and subscriptions separately
No email is required to create an account; just use a username and password. Your account gives you access to the user panel. The client establishes a connection on your device, and the subscription provides route settings for your chosen service. Downloading the client doesn't mean the subscription has been imported. Check these in order to avoid installing successfully but finding no routes available.
To add another device, get the appropriate client on that device and sign in to the user panel to manage your subscription. Keep your subscription details secure, just like your password, and don't post them in public forums. When asking for help, include your operating system, the steps you took, and any error message. Hide your account and subscription details before sharing screenshots.
From first connection to everyday use
For your first connection, complete the basic checks before setting up options such as launch at startup or app routing. Change one setting at a time so you can track what you did. If your browser works but an app still shows an error, check its network and account messages first; there's no need to reinstall every client straight away.
The getting-started guide covers accounts, plans, subscriptions, and clients in that order. Separate Windows and macOS articles go into installation and permissions in more detail. If a device is already working, keep its current setup. When adding another device, follow the instructions for that platform.
Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date, making these plans suitable for regular use. Data packages last until used and never expire, making them a good fit for occasional use. All plans allow unlimited simultaneous devices.
Monthly plan
60GB / month
¥9.9/month
A good fit for browsing, research, and lighter use. Consider your typical data usage before choosing.
If you don't use the service regularly every month, consider a data package. Never expires describes the package's validity; it doesn't mean the data is unlimited. Once the data is used up, choose another plan based on your needs.
Choose a plan based on your habits, not device count
The number of devices is only one part of how you use the service. Content and frequency matter more when choosing a plan. Streaming video and downloading files use data differently from occasional research. Even with multiple devices connected, they may not all be transferring data continuously. Before choosing a plan, list the apps you use regularly and check actual usage in the panel. That's more useful than estimating from device count alone.
Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date, not necessarily on the first of the month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Before changing plans, check your current plan and order details, then review the available options in the panel. This helps avoid confusing an upgrade with a data reset.
What to check beyond price
When comparing subscription services, look beyond price: check device limits, how to get the client, data validity, and refund terms. VPN73 lists these details: unlimited simultaneous devices, Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and 30-day refunds. Read the full plan details and policies before paying to confirm the plan suits your needs.
These use-case descriptions are only a guide; they don't translate a data allowance into a fixed number of viewing hours or requests. Video quality, file sizes, and background transfers all affect actual usage. For order, connection, or refund issues, sign in to the panel and open a ticket. Include the relevant order and steps to reproduce the issue to help support investigate.
Start with installation and connection, then compare performance in the apps you use. The articles below cover setup steps and ways to test—without treating a one-time result as a long-term conclusion.
Follow the steps to install the client, import your subscription, choose a route, verify the connection, and set the client to launch at startup. For first-time Windows setup, this guide helps distinguish a completed installation from a working connection.
Set up in order: install the client, grant system permissions, import your subscription, and verify the connection. If a permission prompt appears, check which step you're on before deciding whether to proceed.
Understand the difference between game acceleration and general cross-border routing, and how latency and packet loss affect gameplay. Check the game's and server's regions first, then decide whether to adjust your network route.