No. Requiring a public IP is an approach from over a decade ago; today’s networking uses P2P direct connections plus cloud relay, so it works even when both sites are on private networks. Three scenarios to match your case, plus a self-check method.
Let’s get one thing straight up front: Yuxinan is a multi-site networking product from Siwenlide, and we are a stakeholder in this article. So this article does no rankings; it answers just one question that many people search for but few explain clearly: is there really such a thing as free multi-site networking? Yes, and from more than one vendor — but each vendor’s idea of “free” is completely different. Pick the wrong approach and the free tier will feel
“How do dozens of chain stores connect to headquarters?” is a hurdle every retail, food service, maternal and baby, and beauty business owner must clear when expanding. First, full disclosure: Yuxinan is a multi-site networking product made by Siwenlide, and we are an interested party in this article, so we do not rank anyone. We simply lay out the mainstream approaches to chain store networking and the real costs. All prices are the public list prices on each vendor’s official
Searching for “how much does an on-site engineer cost” brings up recruiting salaries (about RMB 13,000–15,000/month) — that’s the salary negotiation figure. The on-site outsourcing quote that enterprise buyers need to review is a separate ledger: 2026 Beijing market rates run RMB 8,000–15,000/person/month. Here’s where the two ledgers differ, what a quote should include, and how to choose by company size.
A comparison of the published September 2026 website pricing for three mainstream multi-site networking solutions: Pgy bills by license, Peanut Shell focuses on intranet penetration, and Yuxinan bundles bandwidth and licenses with the account. How to choose by scenario, plus three common pitfalls.
Yuxinan, built by Siwenlide, combines multi-site networking, zero trust access, and static public IP into one appliance plus one platform. This article covers what each of the three product lines solves, how the public pricing works (free trial: 2 endpoints free forever; Personal RMB 198/year; Business from RMB 980/year including 5 endpoints; public IP billed separately), the three steps to get online, how disconnections are handled, and when you don’t need it.
Search for “Daxing District IT operations company” and the first page is almost entirely job postings; search for “Yizhuang IT outsourcing company” and the top results are rankings sorted by hiring popularity. Not one page answers which providers actually serve this district. This article sets out the four options, who each one suits, the IT characteristics of businesses in the Economic-Technological Development Area, and the questions you must ask.
Three numbers on the webmaster platform: the indexed count has not moved in four weeks, daily crawl counts have been halved, and impressions have been frozen since the end of August. Searching Toutiao with the exact titles of this week’s five new posts returns nothing at all, while control keywords behave normally. This post explains why submission, crawling, indexing and display are four separate things, why we are stuck on the third, and a self-test bias we noticed along the way: when you ask an AI with your own account, it can tell who you are.
Beijing companies that need traveling, work-from-home, and branch-office employees to reach headquarters ERP, OA, and file servers usually choose one of four approaches: port mapping, remote control software, traditional VPN, or zero trust remote access. This article covers the risks of each, the three types of providers you can hire, the five things that actually have to be done during implementation, four typical problems, and five questions to ask before signing.
Your Beijing company has added a branch office, warehouse, or storefront — how do you connect the internal networks at headquarters and each site? This article covers three approaches (encrypted broadband interconnection, carrier private lines, and moving systems to the cloud), the four types of providers you can hire, the five things that actually eat up time during rollout, four typical problems, and the five questions you must ask before signing.