AIToolVerdict
中文

A Chinese-language VPS brand selling in nine regions: a real US-housed home-broadband VDS line from ¥169/month and entry pricing of ¥199/year — under one phrase, 双ISP家宽住宅, that covers three different grades.

Rating
3.5 3.5 out of 5
Starting price ¥199 per year (the cheapest plan in the annual-special group, an '9929' VPS carrying a non-native IP); a ¥2 one-day trial is also sold, the flagship dual-ISP residential line starts at ¥68/month, and the real-home-broadband VDS line starts at ¥169/month
Free trial No
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Pros

  • The real-home-broadband VDS line is a product with no easy substitute: hardware physically installed in US houses on carrier fibre, with the upstream carriers named per plan (Atlas Networks, Astound Broadband, T-Mobile/Frontier) — if you need that, this is one of the few places to buy it
  • Prices are fixed CNY plan cards: no configurator, no re-pricing as options change, and the lines can be compared side by side instead of quoted on request
  • Nine regions under one account (Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Seattle, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Singapore, UK, Germany and Vietnam) — Korea, Vietnam, Taiwan and Germany are regions the big Western hosts simply do not sell
  • Payment and panel are built for Chinese buyers: Alipay works and the control panel is Chinese, with no foreign card and no USD transfer required
  • Billing-cycle discounts are honest arithmetic: ¥88/month is ¥238 per quarter, ¥845 per year and ¥1,478 per two years — 10%, 20% and 30% off, at the same rate for renewals as for a first order
  • Standard lines are provisioned instantly, and the free replacement window for a blacklisted IP is a stated 24 hours from provisioning — so a bad address does not have to cost you a change fee
  • The ¥2 one-day trial is an unusually cheap way in: two yuan buys a look at a real IP before any long-term commitment
  • Tickets do get answered and the vendor runs a public Telegram group, with the support channel kept separate from the affiliate programme

Cons

  • No service level guarantee of any kind: the Terms say "We do not offer any service level guarantee", there is no uptime figure and no credit table anywhere, and the document itself was published on 25 January 2021 and has not been updated since — budget an outage as a cost of doing business rather than a breach
  • The 48-hour refund has a traffic cap: more than 5% of the allowance or 20 GB, whichever is smaller, and it is excluded, along with setup and payment-processing fees; after 48 hours the customer waives the right to a refund. The labels differ too — balance-only on the home-broadband VDS line and no refund on the shared-NAT line — so testing has to happen inside 48 hours and with almost no traffic
  • One phrase, 双ISP家宽住宅, covers at least three products (real-house hardware from ¥169/month, datacenter IPs whose record names an ISP from ¥68/month, and plain native IPs from ¥199/year) with nothing in the names to separate them — the only defence is to score the delivered address in the 24-hour window
  • Two independent first-hand reports measured IPQS fraud scores of 99 and 100 on delivered "residential" IPs, and one says support refused a replacement on the grounds that ipinfo.io is the authority — so buy the word "residential" on evidence, not on the name
  • Checkout takes Alipay and USDT only, with no card or PayPal option; USDT refunds go to account balance rather than the wallet, and buyers outside China carry the conversion and language risk because the storefront is Chinese-only and bills in CNY
  • The step from ¥158 to ¥899 per month on the flagship line is 5.7× the price for twice the cores, memory and disk — the specification cannot explain that multiple, so accept that the address, not the machine, is what costs
  • The affiliate commission rate is published nowhere on the site, and the dashboard shows 2.00 CNY of available commission against zero clicks and zero referrals, with a 25.00 CNY minimum withdrawal — that only matters if you intend to promote it, not if you intend to use it

Score breakdown

Features 4.0
Ease of use 3.5
Value for money 3.5
Support 3.0

Pricing

9929 dual-ISP "residential" line (US, Los Angeles) — the flagship

¥68 per month (1 vCPU / 1 GB / 10 GB NVMe / 50 Mbps / 1,000 GB); ¥88, ¥158, ¥899 and ¥1,288/month above it, and ¥499/year on the annual-special version

  • Sold as 双ISP家宽住宅美国原生IP — dual-ISP home-broadband US native IP — on China Telecom's AS9929 premium route
  • The step from the ¥158 tier to the ¥899 tier multiplies cores, memory and disk by two and bandwidth by 1.25 for 5.7× the price
  • Billing cycles are discounted by tier: quarterly 10%, annual 20%, biennial 30% (¥88/month becomes ¥238/quarter, ¥845/year or ¥1,478/two years)
  • One first-hand Reddit report on this line measured about 160 ms in the morning and worse at night, with throughput capped near 80 Mbps

4837 / New York / Chicago dual-ISP lines (US, unmetered options)

¥399 per year on the annual-special versions (1 vCPU / 1 GB / 10 GB NVMe / 100 Mbps / 600 GB per month), roughly ¥33/month

  • Same marketing phrase as the 9929 line — 双isp家宽住宅美国原生IP — on China Unicom's 4837 route instead
  • An independent test of the 4837 line measured 206.9 ms average latency from China and reported Unicom speeds as poor at peak
  • The separate 4837 group also sells unmetered plans, where bandwidth is the constraint instead of traffic

Static residential home-broadband VDS (real US houses)

¥169 per month (Seattle, Atlas Networks, 1 vCPU / 1 GB / 20 GB NVMe / 100 Mbps / 3,000 GB); up to ¥899/month, with an ¥899/year special

  • The one line where the vendor says the hardware sits in a real US house — 真实民房住宅托管 — on a carrier fibre line from Atlas Networks, Astound Broadband, or T-Mobile/Frontier
  • Listed carriers are named per plan, which is more disclosure than the 'dual-ISP' lines offer
  • These plans carry a different refund label from every other plan in the store: 特殊产品，仅退网站余额 — special product, refundable to site balance only
  • A first-hand NodeSeek report on a VDS from this line measured an IPQS fraud score of 99 against the delivered IP

Annual-special group (the entry point)

¥199 per year and up (9929 with a non-native IP, 1 vCPU / 1 GB / 10 GB SSD / 50 Mbps / 200 GB per month)

  • This is where the store's own 'from ¥16/month' badge comes from — and the plan carries a non-native IP, not the residential one
  • The same group runs to ¥999/year for a Japan IIJ dual-ISP VDS and ¥899/year for the US home-broadband VDS
  • Annual billing on the flagship lines is separately discounted 20%, so the two routes to a low monthly figure are not the same product

US home IP over shared NAT (CN2 GIA)

¥599 per month and up (¥899 / ¥1,299 / ¥3,999 tiers), 1 vCPU / 1 GB / 4 GB disk, one shared IPv4, 10–50 Mbps peak

  • The ceiling of the catalogue: ¥3,999/month for a shared address and a 50 Mbps peak, with 3,000 GB of bidirectional traffic
  • Provisioned manually within 24 hours by ticket rather than instantly, and exempt from the store's headline refund promise: 特殊产品，无退款 — special product, no refund
  • Built as a CN2 GIA front end with a home-broadband landing box behind it, and the shared address is this tier's main limit

CN2 GIA US line with a ¥2 trial

¥2 for a one-day trial (1 GB of bidirectional traffic, 10 Mbps); the paid tiers bill ¥122–¥508 per quarter

  • The only way to see a working IP before committing: one day, non-refundable, 1 GB
  • The paid tiers ship a non-native IP by default, with a US native IP priced at ¥20/month extra and free on annual billing
  • The store group states a ¥60/month list price for the entry tier while the home page widget advertises the same plan at ¥35/month against a ¥50 list — the two figures do not reconcile

Who it is for

  • Buyers who specifically need an IP that platforms read as a home connection, and who will score the delivered address themselves rather than trust the product name
  • Chinese-speaking operators who want to pay by Alipay and work in a Chinese control panel without a foreign card
  • Buyers who need a Korea, Vietnam, Germany or Taiwan residential presence that the larger Western hosts do not sell
  • Anyone who will use the ¥2 one-day trial or the 48-hour window to test the actual IP before committing to a term
  • Buyers who want a fixed-price, instant-provisioned KVM box that is not repriced at renewal, and who budget on the assumption that no refund exists

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