What's Worth Using – Continuously Updated (My Go‑To Proxy/VPN Airport Picks)

YToo#

Official site (with AFF)

1. Top-tier, first-class airport service with excellent stability, reasonable pricing, and low-multiplier nodes.

2. Supports SSR, SS, and Trojan protocols, fully compatible with Clash client. Third-party subscription converters are discouraged as they may leak your subscription credentials.

3. Annual billing is not calculated as 12× monthly price. The ¥36/month plan costs ¥372/year; combined with 0.2× multiplier nodes, this offers exceptional value with effectively 1000GB monthly traffic.

4. Full dedicated-line infrastructure with optimized routing: Hong Kong/Singapore direction uses Shenzhen Telecom⚡/Mobile📱, Japan/US🇯🇵🇺🇸 direction uses Zhenjiang BGP (Border Gateway Protocol), Europe direction uses Shenzhen Telecom⚡/Mobile📱.

5. Node multipliers: Daily 0.2×, Standard 0.5×, Advanced/Special/Shopping 1.0×. Explanation: with 0.2× multiplier, if you actually consume 10GB bandwidth, the system only counts 2GB against your quota; other tiers follow the same logic.

6. Egress locations: Primary regions (Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Singapore, US) predominantly use Kirino infrastructure. Additional providers include: Japan – NTT, SONET, Oracle; Singapore – M247, LeaseWeb; Korea – KT, Oracle; US – Cogent, Zenlayer, SharkTech. Recently expanded to non-mainstream regions: Thailand, Vietnam, India, Philippines, Dubai, Israel, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, UK, Germany, Italy, Spain, Hungary, Turkey, Australia.

7. Airport-level speed cap: 1 Gbps. Low-multiplier nodes have stricter throttling but still achieve several hundred Mbps, sufficient for daily use. With 0.2× multiplier, a 200GB monthly plan effectively provides 1000GB usage. Unlimited client devices per account, but account sharing is strictly prohibited.

8. SSH port restrictions: Port 22 is blocked.

9. Official status monitor: https://status.waitu.de/status/services

10. Telegram channel: https://t.me/waitu_channel

Node Analysis#

Pricing#

Huayun#

Official site (with AFF) To be honest, this is very similar to YToo – almost identical.

1. First-class, top-tier airport service with generally stable performance, reasonable pricing, and low-multiplier nodes.

2. Supports SSR, SS, and Trojan protocols, fully compatible with Clash. The provider explicitly discourages users from converting subscriptions via third-party tools, as this may leak subscription credentials.

3. Annual billing is not calculated as 12× monthly price. The ¥36/month plan costs ¥372/year; combined with 0.2× multiplier nodes, this offers exceptional value with 1000GB monthly traffic. Note: Service fees may apply, please verify during checkout.

4. Pricing, node distribution, and multipliers are highly similar to YToo, though Huayun has experienced more frequent outages recently, and YToo’s customer support is somewhat more responsive. (Note: This point compares back to YToo.)

5. Full dedicated-line infrastructure with optimized routing: #Shenzhen–Hong Kong dedicated line #Shanghai–Japan dedicated line #Beijing–Germany dedicated line.

6. Node multipliers: Daily 0.2×, Standard 0.5×, Advanced/Special/Shopping 1.0×. Explanation: with 0.2× multiplier, if you actually consume 10GB bandwidth, the system only counts 2GB against your quota; other tiers follow the same logic.

7. Trojan nodes support IPv6 access via a separate subscription link. Uptime for this service is currently not guaranteed; standard nodes are recommended when possible. After purchase, check your subscription link list for IPv6-labeled Trojan nodes. IPv6 offers marginally better security than IPv4 if your local network supports it.

8. Free EMBY media library: Complimentary Emby service accessible via daily nodes or Hong Kong nodes.

9. Egress locations: Primary regions (Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Singapore, US) predominantly use Kirino infrastructure. Additional providers include: Japan – NTT, SONET, Oracle; Singapore – M247, LeaseWeb; Korea – KT, Oracle; US – Cogent, Zenlayer, SharkTech. Recently expanded to non-mainstream regions: Thailand, Vietnam, India, Philippines, Dubai, Israel, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, UK, Germany, Italy, Spain, Hungary, Turkey, Australia.

10. Airport-level speed cap: 1 Gbps. Low-multiplier nodes have stricter throttling but still achieve several hundred Mbps, sufficient for daily use. With 0.2× multiplier, a 200GB monthly plan effectively provides 1000GB usage.

11. Unlimited client devices per account, but account sharing is strictly prohibited.

12. SSH port restrictions: Port 22 is blocked.

Node Analysis#

Pricing#

TAG#

Official site (with AFF)

1. Likely the airport with the broadest node coverage on the market. Most nodes offer native IP addresses (unlocking various streaming services), making it ideal for collectors seeking rare-region nodes. Currently covers 90+ countries/regions with 170+ nodes.

2. Many airports boast extensive node lists; TAG stands out for comprehensive coverage combined with consistently high performance across all regions.

3. Originally deployed Tencent AIA (Accelerated Internet Access) dedicated lines; after AIA discontinuation, transitioned to IEPL (International Ethernet Private Line) dedicated lines with subsequent route upgrades, delivering excellent performance.

4. While expanding global coverage, TAG maintains exceptional quality for Japanese nodes. Their Japan egress offers superior quality, with many nodes unlocking residential broadband and a wide range of streaming services.

5. Note that TW/JP nodes come in multiple variants. For example, Japanese nodes are available at 1× and 3× multipliers, reflecting node quality differences. Unlike other airports that reuse egress points or share data centers, TAG’s Japan nodes feature different egress carriers and varying unlock/residential broadband status, hence the multiplier differences.

6. Currently utilizes Guangdong–Hong Kong dedicated lines plus Shanghai–Japan dedicated lines. Overall upstream bandwidth may not match other first-tier airports, but egress costs are higher and Japan node quality is exceptional. For users requiring residential broadband or rare-country nodes, this is likely the most suitable airport.

7. No refunds policy! Monthly payments recommended! Quarterly purchases should be treated as committed quarterly expenses.

8. Annual backup plans are also available.

Routing Overview#

Southern nodes (HK/TW/SG/AU etc.): Guangzhou Huawei Cloud entry → Guangdong–Hong Kong dedicated line → egress

Eastern nodes (JP/KR/US/South America): Shanghai Huawei Cloud entry → Shanghai–Japan dedicated line → egress

Northern nodes (Europe/Africa): Guangzhou Huawei Cloud entry → Guangdong–Hong Kong dedicated line → egress

For detailed egress information, consult the node analysis page. To borrow another expert’s summary: Hong Kong features G‑Core business broadband, HGC business broadband, HKT residential broadband; Japan offers G‑Core, Kirino, Kirin, Catixs, IDCF, Sonet (Sony broadband), KDDI, SoftBank residential; Singapore includes UpCloud, NeroCloud, Kirino, SuperInternet, BasicBrix, M1 residential. The US provides 10+ egress nodes from various carriers including Cogent business broadband, plus the rare Hawaii region. Canada offers BCE residential; Macau provides CTM residential; Malaysia features TM residential and Maxis business; Vietnam even includes FPT residential and VNPT business nodes. TAG is the only provider with New Zealand Vodafone residential broadband. Starlink support has also been added.

Node Analysis#

Pricing#

Pricing#