110+
Country and regional exits, switched by region inside the client — no need to change your subscription.
110+ countries · 250+ routes · unlimited devices
C6VPN Six-Way Exits Stable Speed
C6VPN offers international route subscriptions covering 110+ countries / 250+ routes: from ¥9.9 per month with 60GB of data, unlimited simultaneous devices, no email address required at signup, an anonymous, no-logs policy, and a 30-day refund.
- 30-day refund
- Anonymous, no logs
- Unlimited devices
- No email address required
PLATFORM
- Windows
- Android
- iOS
- macOS
- Linux
REGION
- Japan
- United States
- Hong Kong
- Singapore
- United Kingdom
250+
international routes, split into IEPL dedicated, relay and direct types, with the type shown in the list.
Unlimited devices
online at once — one account covers every phone, computer and TV box you commonly use.
Core capabilities
Six-Way Exits, explained one by one
The six capabilities map to six real problems: peak-hour slowdowns, privacy boundaries, device counts, dropped AI tool sessions, streaming buffering, and a way out if you choose wrong. Each section states the method and its limits — no adjectives.
No peak-hour queues, and no re-importing your subscription to switch routes
Cross-border access slows down, and most of the time it isn't a bandwidth shortage — the routes are congested between 8 and 11 p.m. C6VPN splits its 250+ routes into three types: IEPL dedicated, relay and direct. Dedicated lines run on separate channels; relay routes bypass congested segments at peak times. Every route in the client is labelled with its region and type, and popular exits such as Tokyo, Singapore and Frankfurt usually have two or more options — when one slows down, switch to the other without re-importing your subscription or account.
- Popular exits carry both dedicated and relay routes
- One-click switching in the client, with subscription and login state untouched
- Route type is printed in the list, so you never guess which one is dedicated
TokyoIEPL
SingaporeIEPL
Los AngelesRelay
FrankfurtRelay
Only the minimum information billing requires
A subscription service needs to know how much data is left and when the account expires; nothing beyond that is recorded. C6VPN follows an anonymous, no-logs policy: it does not record which sites you visit, does not store DNS query contents, and does not keep a connection timeline. Signup needs only a username and password — no email address is collected, so there is no field linking the account to a real identity. Screenshots you volunteer in a ticket are used only to troubleshoot that specific issue.
- No email address needed — a username and password are enough
- No records of visited destinations or DNS queries
- Ticket details are used only to resolve that issue
Visited destinationsNot logged
DNS queriesNot logged
Connection timelineNot logged
Signup detailsUsername only
One account, unlimited devices online at once
Phones, tablets, laptops and the TV box in the living room — four or five devices are often in use at the same time. C6VPN does not limit simultaneous devices: the same account can sign in on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux at once, with no second subscription for one more device. Each device picks its own exit — the TV box goes through Tokyo for shows, the laptop goes through Los Angeles for AI tools — and the two sessions don't affect each other, with no back-and-forth switching.
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- Covers Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux
- Each device can choose its own exit region
Windows · macOSDesktop
iOS · AndroidMobile
LinuxCommand line
Devices onlineUnlimited
Stable long connections matter more than peak speed
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Cursor depend on long-lived connections: a single conversation holds a session open for tens of seconds to several minutes, and switching exits or dropping packets mid-way means an error and a restart. C6VPN runs dedicated exits in the regions where popular AI services live, and the client supports per-app routing, so AI traffic stays on one route while your browser and local services keep using the original network — neither competes for bandwidth.
- Dedicated exits in the regions where popular AI services are hosted
- Per-app routing keeps sessions from breaking mid-conversation
- Matching the exit region to your account region gives more stable results
ChatGPTDedicated
ClaudeDedicated
GeminiDedicated
Cursor · CopilotRelay
4K playback depends on sustained bandwidth
4K isn't about peak bursts — it's about the whole film holding steady at the same level. C6VPN has streaming routes in Tokyo, Los Angeles, Hong Kong, Singapore, London and other regions, switchable by region in the client; when a route slows down in the evening, switching to a relay route in the same region usually restores it immediately. For TV boxes, use a wired connection and leave the wireless bands to phones and tablets.
- Routes in Tokyo / Los Angeles / Hong Kong / Singapore / London and more
- One-click region switching, no subscription changes
- Each region has both a dedicated and a relay route to fall back on
NetflixSupported
Disney+Supported
YouTubeSupported
HBO MaxSupported
30-day refund, requested by ticket in the dashboard
C6VPN offers a 30-day refund. If route quality doesn't meet expectations within 30 days of payment, open a ticket in the user dashboard — no reason required. Refunds go back to the original payment method; for USDT, provide a receiving address. Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date, and when you upgrade mid-cycle the price difference is prorated to the remaining days, so you are never charged twice.
- 30-day refund — just open a ticket in the dashboard
- Refunds return to the original payment method
- Upgrades are prorated by remaining days, never double-billed
Refund window30 days
How to requestTicket
Refunded toOriginal method
Upgrade differenceProrated by day
Routes & exits
Routes grouped by region, exits picked by proximity
The table is grouped geographically and lists only route type and streaming support — no ranking or recommendations. Each region usually has both a dedicated and a relay route, switchable in the client without re-importing the subscription.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| East Asia | |||
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL | Supported |
| South Korea | Seoul | Direct | Supported |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Direct | Supported |
| Southeast Asia | |||
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL | Supported |
| Europe | |||
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Supported |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Supported |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Supported |
| Oceania | |||
| Australia | Sydney | IEPL | Supported |
Region by purpose, type by stability
Choose the region first, then the type. Region follows purpose: Tokyo for Japanese streaming, Los Angeles for North American AI tools, London or Frankfurt for European sites, and Singapore or Sydney for Southeast Asia and Australia. Type follows stability requirements: for sessions that must stay up for a long time, prefer IEPL dedicated routes; for plain browsing and research, direct routes take the shortest path; if you're unsure, start with relay and move to a dedicated route in the same region if speeds drop. Every route in the client is labelled with region and type, and switching doesn't affect your account or subscription.
How the three route types differ
- IEPL dedicated: an end-to-end private channel that doesn't compete with other users for the same exit bandwidth — suited to long video calls, 4K playback and always-connected AI tools.
- Relay: you connect to the nearest entry node first, which forwards to the target region — steadier than direct at peak times and cheaper than dedicated.
- Direct: a straight connection from your local network to the target exit, the shortest path — suited to web browsing and short lookups.
Clients
Five platforms, one client hub
Clients for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux are all available in the user dashboard. After signing in, pick your platform on the download page for the installer, then copy the subscription link from the subscription page and import it into the client to get started.
Desktop client; sign in to get the subscription and installer from the user dashboard.
Get the clientPhone and tablet client; import the subscription and grant VPN permission to connect.
Get the clientiPhone and iPad client; the subscription is available in the user dashboard after signing in.
Get the clientDesktop client with per-app routing; the subscription is also in the dashboard.
Get the clientCommand-line client; import the subscription and start it with a config file — suited to always-on servers.
Get the client
How to get it
Client installers and subscription links both live in the user dashboard and require signing in with the username and password you registered with. This page provides no direct static installer links, and subscription links are not shown here, so that forwarded links can't be reused after they expire.
Plan pricing
Three monthly plans, data resets on your activation date
The three tiers differ only in monthly data; routes, device limits and the refund policy are identical. Data resets each month on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated to the remaining days. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT.
¥9.9/ mo
60GB per month · resets on activation date
- 110+ countries / 250+ routes
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- Best for light, phone-first use
30-day refund
¥18/ mo
250GB per month · resets on activation date
- 110+ countries / 250+ routes
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- Best for a phone, laptop and TV box combo
30-day refund
¥28/ mo
500GB per month · resets on activation date
- 110+ countries / 250+ routes
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- Best for parallel devices and 4K playback
30-day refund
Who each tier is for
The 60GB tier suits phone-first users who occasionally look things up on a laptop; the 250GB tier suits a phone, a laptop and one TV box, enough for everyday streaming and work; the 500GB tier suits households with several devices online at once, frequent AI tool use and 4K playback. All three can be upgraded at any time, with the difference prorated by remaining days and no double billing. If you're unsure of your usage, starting with 60GB is the safest bet — upgrade when you need more.
Data packs
Use them until they run out — they never expire
A small top-up for business trips and short projects; use it until it runs out, and it never expires.
A mid-size reserve that gives more headroom with several devices in parallel; use it until it runs out, and it never expires.
A large reserve so long-term backup doesn't need constant renewals; use it until it runs out, and it never expires.
Articles
Guides and route-picking notes
Listed by publication date, covering client installation, region checks, AI tool networking and route selection; every article spells out the steps and how to verify them yourself.
Android VPN from scratch: client install, subscription import and battery settings
Five steps, from downloading the client and importing the subscription to granting VPN permission, adding the battery-optimisation whitelist and confirming it works — plus the most common failure at each step and how to check it yourself.
Read the full article →Best-value VPNs in 2026: how to choose in the ¥10-a-month range
Breaking down the three monthly budgets of ¥9.9, ¥18 and ¥28: what each data allowance actually covers, the throttling and overselling trade-offs common at cheaper tiers, and when to skip straight to a data pack.
Read the full article →Claude not working? 2026 region rules and route picks
Claude is stricter about matching your exit region to your account region. This article breaks down its region logic, a comparison of common errors, and how to pick an exit from routes across 110+ countries that stays stable long term.
Read the full article →Cursor / Copilot won't connect? A hands-on network and route comparison for AI coding tools
AI coding tools live on long-lived connections and stable upstream: from laggy completions and request timeouts to sign-in failures, this covers which route metrics matter in development and how to set up per-app routing in the client.
Read the full article →