Popular routes
- Japan IEPL Dedicated
- United States Relay
- Singapore Direct
- Hong Kong IEPL Dedicated
- Australia Relay
- Netherlands Direct
Coverage of 100+ countries / 240+ routes keeps 4K streaming smooth at peak hours and connects directly to AI tools; one subscription runs on five platforms at once, with a 60-day refund, no questions asked.
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Open each one to see what it solves, how it works, and where it differs from similar approaches.
Between 8 and 11 p.m., cross-border links are at their busiest. Ordinary relay routes queue up, which shows up as lower video bitrates, dropped frames in meetings, and download speeds that swing up and down. VPNBu puts its main nodes on IEPL international dedicated lines: this path does not run over public internet egress, bandwidth is reserved, and users at the same hour do not compete with one another. In the app, routes are labeled by type — dedicated lines first, direct connections as a fallback — so a single switch is enough to see the difference. If you use the network at the same time every day, route type is worth more attention than node count.
On public Wi-Fi, hotel networks, and shared broadband, other people on the same subnet may be able to see which domains you visit. VPNBu encrypts the entire path with quantum encryption: data is sealed before it leaves your device, and every hop along the way sees only ciphertext. DNS lookups travel through the same tunnel, so there is no gap where the page is encrypted but the domain name is exposed in plain text. The logging policy records no browsing content — a formal commitment in the privacy terms. If you move between networks often, this layer is on by default and needs no extra setup.
One subscription, no limit on simultaneous devices: the desktop at home, the laptop you take on trips, your phone and tablet can all stay connected, with no need to buy a second plan for one more device. Common per-device pricing schemes mean paying extra or logging out and back in constantly in a multi-device household; VPNBu does not put that limit in place — devices under one account connect independently and do not affect one another. The app covers Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, and when you switch devices you sign in with the same username and password, with the subscription carried over automatically.
AI chat tools are more sensitive to link quality than video is: if a long-lived connection drops, the answer being generated is cut off. VPNBu keeps direct routes for these domains, using low-hop paths with stable IP geolocation, so you are less likely to be flagged as an unusual source and hit with repeated verification prompts. The app ships with split-tunneling rules: AI domains go through acceleration while sites in mainland China connect directly, so there is no need to toggle global mode back and forth. With tools like Claude, Gemini, and Midjourney, stability matters more than peak speed — which is why AI gets its own category here.
4K needs sustained bandwidth, not a momentary peak: when the bitrate cannot keep up, the picture blurs first and then stutters, which is nothing like the number a speed test reports. VPNBu's streaming routes reserve bandwidth for peak hours and cap concurrency on each route, so you will not get a fast speed test result paired with endless buffering. In the app, domains like Netflix, Disney+, and YouTube sit in their own group; pick it once and it is remembered. To cover a TV box or console, you can set up forwarding on your router and put every device in the house on the accelerated path.
Whether a cross-border route works well depends on your city, your ISP, and the time of day — someone else saying it is fast does not mean it will be fast where you are, so the only real test happens on your own network. VPNBu offers a 60-day refund, no questions asked: within 60 days of your first payment, if it is not right for you, submit a request in the user panel and the money goes back the way it came. That is enough time to sit through several peak hours, try every route type, and install the app on your usual devices and platforms. Data packs, meanwhile, are used until they run out and never expire, so a quiet month does not waste what you bought.
The table below is a sample of common routes; the full list is grouped by region on the servers page.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL Dedicated | Netflix / YouTube |
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | HBO / Disney+ |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | YouTube / Disney+ |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL Dedicated | Netflix / HBO |
| Australia | Sydney | Relay | Netflix / YouTube |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | YouTube / HBO |
How the three route types differ: dedicated lines run on reserved bandwidth and hold up best at peak hours; relays add one hop, cover more regions, and offer better value; direct connections take the shortest path and suit latency-sensitive real-time use. Dedicated lines in Japan and Hong Kong are usually close by with fast round trips, which suits video and meetings; US and European routes are better for reaching local content libraries. Pick by what you need first and route type second — there is no need to chase node counts.
Subscriptions are retrieved in the user panel after signing in; marketing pages do not link directly to installers.
Data resets monthly on your activation date; upgrading mid-cycle converts the price difference into remaining days.
60GB per month
¥9.9/ month
250GB per month
¥18/ month
500GB per month
¥28/ month
¥158
Good for occasional top-ups and short business trips
¥358
Good as extra reserve on top of a monthly plan
¥658
Good for long-term backup, with a lower cost per GB
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date; data packs and monthly plans are two separate balances, and data packs are used until they run out and never expire, so an unused month is not wiped. The only difference between the three monthly tiers is the monthly data allowance — routes, platforms, and simultaneous devices are identical. Pick a tier based on your monthly usage; if you are unsure, start with the ¥9.9 tier and upgrade later if you need more, with the price difference converted into remaining days.
No vague claims — just a few points you can verify yourself.
Many services hand you a node list without saying which are dedicated lines and which are public relays. VPNBu spells out route types in both the app and the servers page, so differences at peak hours line up with what you see. Choose by purpose instead of testing one node after another.
A username and password are all you need — no waiting for a verification email, no handing over your everyday inbox. For anyone who just wants to try it first, that lowers the barrier as far as it goes; sign in to the user panel to get your subscription, and every platform shares the same account.
A 60-day refund, no questions asked, covers several full usage cycles — enough to judge how routes actually perform in your city and on your broadband. If it is not right, request it in the panel and the money goes back the way it came.
Alipay, WeChat, and USDT are supported, so you do not need to arrange an overseas card just to pay. The subscription takes effect immediately after payment, with no manual review to wait for.
More detailed Q&A by category is on the support page.
No. A username and password are enough; once registered, sign in to the user panel to get your subscription.
Unlimited. Phones, tablets, laptops, and desktops can all stay connected, with no need to buy another plan for extra devices. The app covers Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux.
Data resets monthly on your activation date — sign up on the 15th, for example, and it returns to full on the 15th of each month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference converts into remaining days, so nothing you already paid for is wasted.
No. Data packs are used until they run out and never expire, and they are a separate balance from monthly plan data, so an unused month is not wiped.
Yes. With a 60-day refund, no questions asked, submit a request in the user panel within 60 days of your first payment and the money goes back the way it came. That is enough time to try your usual devices and every route type.
Test records and beginner walkthroughs — the kind of content you can reproduce yourself.
What to change to route an entire home network through acceleration, where the performance overhead lands, how to configure split tunneling, and who benefits versus who is better off installing the app per device.
Read more →Stability explained through connection success and drop rates: what route type, protocol, and peak-hour scheduling each contribute, plus a method for testing stability yourself.
Read more →The system permission and network extension prompts you meet when installing an app on macOS, coexisting with iCloud and other Apple services, and Apple silicon compatibility — each explained before the recommendations.
Read more →100+ countries / 240+ routes, unlimited simultaneous devices, quantum encryption, 60-day refund. No email address needed — just a username and password.