The test for a good VPN feature is whether you notice it when something goes wrong – or better, whether you never notice problems at all. Every feature here was built to pass that test.
Not marketing bullet points – the specific mechanisms that decide whether your connection holds up at peak time, on mobile and in hotels.
Node coverage spans Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, the US, Korea and Europe. Native IP exits are allocated to streaming services to avoid region errors.
DNS queries, page contents and connection targets are never stored. The transport layer uses VLESS Reality or Hysteria 2 with modern TLS.
The client routes local and overseas traffic in parallel – WeChat, your bank and Google all work without toggling the connection on and off.
CN2 GIA and IEPL circuits have reserved bandwidth that independent of general internet congestion, keeping HD video and calls stable in the evenings.
If the tunnel drops, the kill switch blocks traffic until it reconnects. Encrypted DNS resolvers prevent leaking queries to the local ISP.
Hysteria 2 uses QUIC congestion control, which tolerates packet loss better than TCP – important for mobile data and weak Wi-Fi connections.
The client checks link conditions at connection time and assigns either VLESS Reality or Hysteria 2. You can override this and pin a protocol in settings if you know your network favours one.
Legitimate TLS fingerprints make the tunnel indistinguishable from normal HTTPS. This approach has maintained access as DPI rules evolve.
QUIC-based delivery recovers faster from short outages and performs well on congested mobile links where TCP throughput collapses.
The client recommends nodes by destination: streaming nodes carry native IPs, AI nodes are checked against ChatGPT and Claude, and game nodes use the lowest-latency paths available.
These transit routes carry less congestion than standard backbone links, so the gap shows up most clearly when general internet traffic peaks.
The client presents a recommended node for Netflix, a different one for AI tools and another for gaming, based on actual testing.
Each of these was chosen because users mention it repeatedly in support tickets and reviews – not because it sounds good in a list.
Split routing configuration, kill switch edge cases, router support.
Yes. The client ships with curated rules and also accepts custom domain and application-level rules, so your internal tools always stay on a direct path.
Only unintended drops trigger it. Manually pausing or stopping the VPN does not cut traffic – the kill switch responds to unexpected tunnel failures only.
OpenWrt, Merlin and Padavan devices can usually be configured via compatible cores or plugins. Support can walk through the exact steps for your firmware.
Yes. Auto-select is the default and suits most users. Advanced settings let you pin the protocol and entry port if you know your network needs it.
One account on your phone, laptop and tablet – free tier to test, VIP dedicated lines when you need consistent performance for work, study, AI tools and streaming.