PartVPS for VPN providers
VPS for VPN providers in Singapore and Tokyo
Build your fleet
Choose how many servers you want in each city, the system or ready panel, and pay once for the whole fleet: $18.90 per server a month on the recommended machine. Every server has its own IPv4 address and no traffic meter, and renews at the same price.
Last updated 15 Nov 2026
- Own IPv4 per server, no NAT
- Unmetered traffic
- USDT, BTC, ETH or card
- Renews at the same price
01
How many servers in each city
SingaporeClose to Southeast Asia and India
TokyoClose to Japan, Korea and Taiwan
02
System or ready panel
Ready VPN panel, installed for you
Clean system, set it up yourself
The server is online in under an hour. The panel is installed on it after delivery, usually within a few hours; its login details appear in your client area and we email you when it is ready. You get full root access either way.
03
See the China carrier table belowMachine for every server
Measured, not promised
Latency from inside China, with the date it was taken
Your users judge a VPN by its ping from their own carrier. Every day we ping each machine's network from probes on China Mobile, China Telecom and China Unicom, the same probes for every network, and print every number with its date.
China Mobile to Tokyo84 msChina route machine
Same probes, same day347 msHigh-volume machine
About 4.2 times shorter for China Mobile usersMeasured 15 Nov 2026 with public probes in mainland China. This page updates every day.
Every carrier, both machines
| Carrier | Tokyo, China route | Tokyo, high-volume | Singapore, China route | Singapore, high-volume |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| China Mobile | 8471 to 99 | 347272 to 379 | 141119 to 225 | 367297 to 401 |
| China Telecom | 11494 to 135 | 171132 to 183 | 332312 to 352 | 180131 to 254 |
| China Unicom | 21885 to 272 | 230210 to 357 | 321133 to 377 | 350281 to 387 |
Round trip in milliseconds, lower is better: the median of the probes on each carrier, the fastest and slowest probe under it, the lowest of each row in orange. 8 pings from each probe to a public address inside the network of this machine, never a customer's server. Measured 15 Nov 2026; some probes lose packets on the way, which is part of what your users see.
What VPN providers ask first
- Is the IPv4 address shared?
- No. Every server has its own public IPv4 address, not shared and not behind NAT, and its own root password.
- Is the traffic metered?
- Not on either machine. The high-volume machine has no traffic meter on a 200 Mbit/s port. The China route machine has no traffic charge; its 200 Mbit/s is one limit for upload and download together, so a relay that sends out what it receives gets about half of it in each direction.
- Is it CN2 GIA?
- No, and we do not claim it. Instead we measure the round trip from China Mobile, China Telecom and China Unicom probes every day and print it on this page with its date. For China Mobile users the China route machine is the one to pick in both cities; for the other carriers, read the row for your users.
- Singapore or Tokyo for users in China?
- It depends on your users' carrier. The fastest network for each, as the median of our probes in mainland China on 15 Nov 2026: China Mobile: Tokyo, China route, 84 ms (probes 71 to 99 ms), then Singapore, China route, 141 ms. China Telecom: Tokyo, China route, 114 ms (probes 94 to 135 ms), then Tokyo, High-volume, 171 ms. China Unicom: Tokyo, China route, 218 ms (probes 85 to 272 ms), then Tokyo, High-volume, 230 ms. The table on this page updates every day; read the row for your users' carrier before you choose.
- How many VPN users can one server handle?
- Take this as a starting point, not a promise: it depends on the protocol and on what your users do. On the high-volume machine (4 vCPU, 8 GB) the 200 Mbit/s port fills before the CPU: a few hundred registered users who browse and message, or about 40 to 50 people streaming HD video at the same moment. The China route machine (2 vCPU, 2 GB) shares its 200 Mbit/s between upload and download, so a relay has about half in each direction: about 20 to 25 HD streams at once. Xray with VLESS and REALITY spends a little CPU on each new connection, WireGuard almost none. Watch the port, and add a server rather than load one to the top.
- Which VPS is best for V2Ray or Xray (VLESS REALITY)?
- For most fleets the high-volume machine: 4 vCPU and 8 GB on an unmetered 200 Mbit/s port leave room for many users, and the TLS work of REALITY is light for four cores. Pick the China route machine where most of your users are on China Mobile: on 15 Nov 2026 China Mobile reached it in 84 ms in Tokyo, against 347 ms on the high-volume machine. Many providers run both, the China route for China Mobile users and the high-volume machine for everyone else. Either comes with full root, or with 3x-ui or Marzban installed for you.
- Can I run 3x-ui, Marzban or Xray with VLESS and REALITY?
- Yes, two ways. Pick 3x-ui, Marzban, WireGuard (wg-easy) or Outline as a ready panel above, and we install it on each server after delivery, usually within a few hours, with its login details in your client area. Or take a clean Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux or Rocky Linux with full root and install Xray or V2Ray with VLESS and REALITY, a panel or Shadowsocks yourself.
- How many servers can I order at once?
- Up to 50 high-volume servers in each city in one order, so 100 across Singapore and Tokyo, and up to 10 China route servers in each city. For more, place a second order the same way.
- How quickly is a fleet delivered?
- Servers are built once the payment clears. One server is usually online in under an hour, and a fleet is built in batches: our recent orders of 14 to 20 servers were complete 31 to 73 minutes after the first server started. A first large order on a new account is confirmed with you first.
- Can I pay with crypto?
- Yes. USDT, Bitcoin or Ethereum, or a card. One invoice covers the whole fleet, and every server renews at the price you paid.
- Is a commercial VPN service allowed?
- Yes. A VPN service that sells access to its own authenticated users is welcome here. What the acceptable use policy rules out is an open proxy that anyone on the internet can use without signing in.
- Are these servers in mainland China?
- No. They are in Singapore and Tokyo, outside mainland China. The latency table shows what users on each Chinese carrier see from there.