100+
Country and region coverage
Coverage
100+ countries / 170+ routes · 30-day money-back guarantee
ZaraVPN Cross-border acceleration, with routes scheduled by the week
International routes are laid out across the week by use case: monthly plans from ¥9.9 with 60GB, unlimited devices, and no email address required to get started.
30-day money-back guarantee
Quantum encryption
Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Unlimited devices
This week's schedule
Connected
Regions and routes
- Hong KongHKG
- SingaporeSIN
- JapanTYO
- United StatesLAX
- SwitzerlandZRH
- United KingdomLON
Dedicated
Relay
Direct
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
AI ToolsJapan route
OfficeHong Kong route
Global sitesUS route
4K streamingUS route
MeetingsSingapore route
Overnight syncSwitzerland route
Routes by use case
Office work, AI tools, and streaming each run on their own route group.
Unlimited devices
One account signed in on five kinds of device at the same time.
30-day money-back guarantee
Request a full refund, no questions asked, within 30 days of your first payment.
Connection
Connected
No email address neededJust a username and password
Quantum encryption
100+ countries
170+ routes
Unlimited devices
30-day money-back guarantee
Facts first
Three numbers you can verify
Coverage, route count, and the refund promise: these three don't change with promotions, and they don't shrink between plan tiers. The numbers on this page are the same ones on the pricing page and the terms page.
170+
International routes available
Route count
30 days
Money-back guarantee
Refund promise
Schedule ledger
A week of routes arranged by use case
Network demand isn't spread evenly across a day: the morning rush needs speed, the afternoon needs stability, and the evening peak has to carry meetings and 4K streaming at once. The schedule ledger lays out six kinds of demand by time slot, and each entry spells out what it solves, how it does it, and where the differences lie.
- Morning rush
- Late morning
- Afternoon
- Evening peak
- Night
- All day
Morning rushSpeed now, stability at the evening peak
Evening-peak stutter usually isn't a bandwidth shortage — it's too many people crowding the same link at the same moment. The schedule cuts a day into five blocks: morning rush, late morning, afternoon, evening peak, and night, each with its own routing strategy. The evening peak leans on a mixed path of dedicated and relay routes, carrying long-lived connections and short requests separately. In the client you just pick a use case, and the system assigns requests to the matching route group for the current block. Scheduling is fixed week by week and doesn't drift with transient traffic, so performance in the same time slot is easier to reproduce across consecutive days.
Late morningQuantum encryption
The least controllable part of cross-border access is the stretch between your local network and the exit. This service uses quantum encryption between the client and the exit; keys are negotiated when the session is established and never sit in the system proxy configuration as plain text. For ordinary users, that means logins, payments, and email traffic aren't exposed on the local network in places where others can listen in — hotel networks, shared offices, café Wi-Fi. Encryption is a transport-layer capability, not a plan feature: all three tiers use the same implementation.
AfternoonUnlimited devices
Most people carry three to five devices: a Windows machine at the office, a phone in their pocket, a tablet at home, a Linux laptop that gets opened now and then. Services that charge per device force users to sign in and out repeatedly, and in the end people often just stop bothering. This service doesn't limit device count: one account can be signed in on Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux at the same time, and a family sharing a single subscription doesn't need to buy extra seats. The dashboard shows which devices are currently signed in; if you spot one you don't recognise, change your password once and it's signed out.
Evening peakAI tools and streaming
AI tools are far more sensitive to the network than ordinary web pages: the IP's location decides whether the service works at all, long-lived connections and streaming output decide whether answers arrive token by token, and a mid-stream drop voids the whole session. The schedule treats AI tools as their own use case, routed through lower-interference routes in Japan and the United States; 4K streaming runs on US routes with more reserved bandwidth and gets its own evening-peak slot. The two are scheduled separately because their demands pull in opposite directions: one needs a connection that never breaks, the other needs bandwidth with no buffering.
NightOffice work and global sites
Office traffic behaves nothing like entertainment: meetings are continuous two-way audio and video, code repositories and online documents are a stream of small file round trips, and global sites are short connection hops. What all three need is stable round-trip time rather than peak bandwidth, so they share one schedule block. Hong Kong and Singapore routes carry most office traffic, while US routes handle sites that require a transpacific path. If you need a fixed exit, you can pin one route in the dashboard and keep using it instead of picking again every day.
All day30-day money-back guarantee
The hardest thing to judge about a subscription is whether a route is actually stable in your city, on your carrier, during the hours you use it — and that answer only comes from real use. So the trial period comes after payment: a 30-day money-back guarantee, the same number on the homepage, the pricing page, and the terms page, with no page contradicting another. Pick a route, run it through a week of the schedule, and get your money back if it doesn't fit — more reliable than rereading reviews before you order.
Route list
Routes grouped by region
The route table is grouped by region and lists region, route type, streaming support, and best-fit scenarios; which specific route suits you right now is decided by the route list in your dashboard.
| Country / City | Route type | Streaming | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong · Central | Dedicated | 4K streaming | Office / meetings |
| Singapore · Changi | Relay | 4K streaming | Southeast Asia sites / meetings |
| Japan · Tokyo | Dedicated | 4K streaming | AI tools / gaming |
| North America | |||
| United States · Los Angeles | Direct | 4K streaming | Streaming / global sites |
| United States · San Jose | Relay | — | Global sites / dev and debugging |
| Europe | |||
| Switzerland · Zurich | Dedicated | — | European sites / backend systems |
| United Kingdom · London | Relay | 4K streaming | European sites / office work |
The route list is a sample of the regions on sale; the routes you can actually choose are the ones in your dashboard. Latency and load shift with carrier and time of day, so this page doesn't state them as fixed values.
A sensible order for choosing routes: settle the route type by use case first, then pick a city by region. For meetings and office work, prefer dedicated routes — they have the least jitter at the evening peak; for streaming, prefer direct and relay routes with generous reserved bandwidth; for AI tools, prefer the lower-interference Japan and US routes. One use case doesn't have to stay pinned to one city — the dashboard lets you give different devices different routes.
The three route types differ in path, not in encryption. Dedicated routes take a fixed path: pricier, but the steadiest at the evening peak, which suits meetings and backend systems. Relay routes add one hop between entry and exit: cheaper, and suited to uses like streaming that tolerate jitter but need bandwidth. Direct routes are the shortest path, and how they perform depends on the physical distance from your city to the exit — good for browsing global sites and for development and debugging. All three types are available on one subscription; there's no separate charge for a route type. Coverage is 100+ countries / 170+ routes, and the table shows only part of it.
Clients
Clients for five platforms
Clients and subscriptions both come from your dashboard: sign in, download the client for your platform, then copy the subscription link from the dashboard and import it. All five platforms share one account and one subscription with no device limit; switching devices doesn't mean buying again — sign in on the new device and import once more.
Windows
Desktop-wide proxy and split tunneling; get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientmacOS
Switch routes and the system proxy from the menu bar; get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientiOS
Import the subscription with a configuration profile; get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientAndroid
Per-app proxy with an always-on status; get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientLinux
Works from the command line and in desktop environments; get your subscription after signing in
Get the clientSubscriptions and pricing
Three monthly tiers, chosen by data allowance
Three monthly tiers, with data resetting each month on your activation date. Upgrading mid-cycle converts the price difference into remaining days, so you don't wait for the next period. Routes, clients, and the refund promise are identical across all three tiers — only the monthly data differs.
Monthly · 60GB
¥9.9/ month
60GB · resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 30-day money-back guarantee
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Monthly · 250GB
¥18/ month
250GB · resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 30-day money-back guarantee
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Monthly · 500GB
¥28/ month
500GB · resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 30-day money-back guarantee
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
The 60GB tier suits light use with a phone plus one computer: looking things up, email, the occasional episode, and most months you won't use it all. 250GB fits two people who stay connected every day and watch 4K in the evening, and it's the tier most often chosen of the three. 500GB is for people who treat international routes as their everyday exit: long online meetings, large file syncs, several devices at home online at once.
Data packs last until you use them up, and they never expire. Good when your usage isn't steady: heavy use during travel weeks, no waste when you're not subscribed.
- ¥158 / 300GB
- ¥358 / 1000GB
- ¥658 / 3000GB
Payment methods are Alipay / WeChat / USDT. No email address is required to get started — a username and password are enough; if you forget your password, reset it through the flow in your dashboard, with no extra verification channel.
Articles
Guides and notes outside the schedule
Guides and notes are listed by publication date. Which one to read first depends on where you're stuck: the client won't install, the subscription won't import, or you're unsure which route to pick.
iOS VPN from scratch: getting the client, importing a subscription, and verifying it
From getting a working client and importing the subscription to allowing the configuration and confirming it takes effect, work through these steps in order to make your first connection on iOS.
Read →The complete VPN beginner's guide: accounts, subscription links, and public Wi-Fi safety
How to look after your subscription link, what the risks of public Wi-Fi are, and which details not to enter when signing up or using the service — start here if you're new.
Read →Best VPN for Windows: split tunneling, compatibility, and launch-at-startup
How desktop-wide proxy differs from split tunneling, compatibility with games and office software, launch-at-startup settings, and the few things to check before you buy.
Read →Best VPN for iOS: which ones install and work well under App Store region limits
App Store region limits, available clients, configuration profiles, and Shortcuts — the iOS-specific steps, explained in one place: how to choose and how to install.
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