60GB monthly plan
¥9.9 / month
A good fit for web browsing, messaging, and occasional work, with usage kept in check.
- 60GB per month
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 60-day refund policy
Choose a route for your needs across 90+ countries and 210+ routes. Supports major platforms, with unlimited devices and no email required to get started.
Review use case, devices, and protections separately before choosing a route and data plan.
Select an item to learn more; each one addresses a practical consideration.
A smooth connection during peak hours depends on how your local network, access route, and destination service work together—not just on the exit region. VPNHorse offers dedicated, relay, and direct routes to help you compare options by use case. For remote work, look for stable sessions and reliable file transfers; for streaming, focus on uninterrupted playback and buffering. If a route is congested, compare route types in a nearby region first, then check your client and local connection. Avoid changing several settings at once so you can identify the cause. Judge performance during the hours you usually connect.
VPNHorse follows an anonymous, no-logs policy. You can create an account with a username and password; no email address is required. Use your account to manage plans, subscriptions, and support requests. Your subscription link provides connection details to your client, so keep both your account and link secure. When troubleshooting, share the client, route type, and error message—not your full subscription details on a public page. The privacy policy explains how the service handles data, but it does not replace managing device permissions, browser accounts, or privacy settings on destination websites. See the privacy policy for details.
You can configure your work computer, mobile devices, and home computer separately. VPNHorse allows unlimited devices to be connected at the same time. Setup differs across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, but the basic steps are the same: install a client, import your subscription, choose a route, and test the connection. When using multiple devices, keep an eye on your plan's data allowance—unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data. Choose routes suited to each device's use, and check permissions and background settings after system updates so that local sleep settings aren't mistaken for a route problem.
When using AI tools such as Cursor and Gemini, opening the site is only the first step. Ongoing conversations, streaming responses, and file uploads are better indicators of connection quality. Choose a route with the tool's service region and account requirements in mind, and try to keep the exit region consistent to avoid disrupting sessions. If the website works but the desktop app doesn't, first check whether the app uses the current client's connection settings, then review your account and any error messages. VPNHorse offers international routes; account eligibility, feature availability, and usage limits are determined by each platform.
When watching streaming services such as Disney+ and HBO, check the platform account region, content licensing, and route label in your client before testing playback. Seeing a title in the catalog doesn't guarantee it will play; video quality also depends on your plan, device, and local network. VPNHorse separates use cases from route types to make it easier to compare connections for sustained playback. If buffering occurs, keep the title and device the same while comparing route types. Content availability by region depends on the platform at the time—region labels are not a guarantee of ongoing playback.
VPNHorse offers a 60-day refund policy. Before choosing a plan, consider your usual devices, use cases, and usage frequency; assess route performance separately from billing. If you need support, keep your order details and a description of the issue in the user panel so the team can help with the relevant subscription. The refund policy and terms of service provide the full details. This page lists the core policy without adding discounts or bonus data. Monthly plans suit regular use with data arranged by billing cycle; non-expiring data packs can work well for occasional use, based on your remaining balance.
When choosing a subscription service, your data allowance tells you how much you can use, the route determines how you connect, and client support determines which devices you can use. Mixing these questions can lead you to focus on a plan name while overlooking your everyday needs. VPNHorse presents region, route type, protocol, and data plan as separate factors: first check your usual platforms and target services, then choose an available route, and finally select a billing option based on usage. Coverage gives you options; it doesn't mean every route will perform the same on every local network.
For a first-time setup, follow a clear sequence: import the client configuration, test a regular website, then try the work, AI, or streaming apps you use most. Once it works, keep the current settings and compare them one at a time if something changes. This makes it easier to distinguish issues with your local connection, account requirements, and international routes—and to give support a clear description of the problem. Get clients and subscriptions through the user panel. The public site explains plans and setup, but does not publish subscription details.
These examples show how popular regions and route types can be paired; they are not a complete list of available routes. Check the user panel and client for current city details, protocols, and use-case labels. The geographically closest option isn't always the best: your local ISP's access route, the destination service's region, and current network conditions can all affect performance. For remote work, compare session continuity; for streaming, test sustained playback; for international sites, check that pages load and interactions work as expected.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming considerations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia | |||
| Hong Kong | Refer to the route list in the user panel | IEPL dedicated | Choose based on the route label in your client |
| Japan | Refer to the route list in the user panel | Relay | Choose based on the route label in your client |
| Singapore | Refer to the route list in the user panel | IEPL dedicated | Choose based on the route label in your client |
| Americas / Europe / Oceania | |||
| United States | Refer to the route list in the user panel | Direct | Choose based on the route label in your client |
| Netherlands | Refer to the route list in the user panel | Relay | Choose based on the route label in your client |
| Australia | Refer to the route list in the user panel | Direct | Choose based on the route label in your client |
Direct routes connect from your local network to an international exit. They can be a useful starting point for assessing basic performance. Relay routes add a forwarding leg, so compare how the access segment and onward connection work together. IEPL dedicated routes use a different network topology. Route labels describe connection methods, not a guaranteed speed ranking, and different paths to the same exit region can perform differently. For more on protocol handshakes, connection setup, and resource use, read the protocol guide rather than choosing by label alone.
When investigating a change in route performance, note which app and time it occurred, and whether the issue appears only on your current local network. Keep the target app unchanged while comparing routes, then check the client settings; this is more useful than repeatedly switching regions. For services that require sign-in and ongoing sessions, a consistent exit can matter more than trying different regions. Route labels help you choose where to start; whether the service works for your needs is the real test.
Monthly plans suit regular use of international routes when you want a predictable data allowance each billing cycle. VPNHorse offers monthly plans at ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Choose based on your actual usage and frequency, not on the assumption that more data is always better. All plans allow unlimited devices and include a 60-day refund policy. Payment methods: Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT.
¥9.9 / month
A good fit for web browsing, messaging, and occasional work, with usage kept in check.
¥18 / month
For a mix of work and streaming; choose based on your actual playback and transfer usage.
¥28 / month
For frequent streaming, file transfers, and use across multiple devices, with a higher data allowance.
¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB
If you connect only while traveling, collaborating on a project, or occasionally visiting international sites, a data pack lets you plan around your remaining balance without tracking a monthly reset date. Never-expiring refers to the data pack's validity; it does not mean unlimited data. Consider both how often you connect and how quickly you use data. Plan options and terms are listed on the plans page.
Compare billing options and prices →Unlimited devices lets you connect as many devices as you need, but doesn't change the data allowance in your plan. If you switch between devices but mostly browse and message, start by checking your actual data use. Frequent video streaming, large file syncs, and media uploads make it more important to monitor your balance. Video quality, file sizes, background sync, and app updates all affect usage. That's why this page doesn't translate a data plan into a fixed number of viewing hours or promise the same usage across apps.
The key difference between monthly plans and data packs is how data is allocated. Monthly plans reset on the activation date and suit more regular usage; data packs never expire and last until depleted, making them suitable for less predictable usage. If you haven't established a routine, check your usage history in the user panel and choose a plan based on what you expect to do next. Monthly plan upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Check the panel for the exact process and order details.
Before choosing, review the billing method, data reset rules, and refund policy. VPNHorse accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT and offers a 60-day refund policy; these terms, along with each plan's data allowance, help you compare options. For order or usage issues, visit the support page. Keeping the client message and order details from when the issue occurred can help support address your case. Manage your subscription link and account password only on your own devices and in the user panel.
Setup guides and plan-selection articles are for different stages. If you haven't configured a client yet, follow the steps for installation, subscription import, route selection, and testing. If you're already connected and comparing options, read about billing and routes. Follow client instructions alongside the app's actual interface; platform permissions and system settings can also affect your connection. For VPNHorse prices, refunds, and data rules, check the plans and policy pages. For third-party apps' regional availability, account requirements, and features, refer to the platform's current documentation.
Starting with client installation, this guide covers importing your subscription, choosing a route for your needs, checking that the connection works, and setting the client to launch at startup. Ideal for first-time setup on a computer.
Read the full article →Follow the steps to install a client, import your subscription, grant VPN permissions, add the app to your battery-optimization exceptions, and test the connection. Learn how each step affects connectivity.
Read the full article →Learn how to compare speed, peak-hour reliability, streaming and AI tool access, pricing, and support—and find an option that fits your needs.
Read the full article →When a client shows “Connected,” it only means the connection has been established. Next, check that your usual websites work, your target apps use the expected network settings, and local sleep or background permissions don't interrupt longer sessions. There's no need to change every advanced option on your first try; start with a simple, repeatable setup. Describing exactly where a problem occurs and what you see is usually more helpful than repeatedly changing settings.
When comparing options, keep your local network, apps, and test times as consistent as possible, and record route, client settings, and account requirements separately. This gives you a comparison based on your own needs rather than a ranking without context. Continue with the setup guides for step-by-step instructions. If you only need to check device, payment, or refund rules, go straight to the plans page or FAQs instead of searching multiple articles for the same details.