Sign in, get the subscription link, import it into the client and pick a route.
Get the client
International routes
VPN Review:international routes, managed from one window
International route subscription service: 90+ countries / 210+ routes, monthly plans from ¥9.9 with 60GB, unlimited devices, 7-day no-questions refund, no email address required.
No activity logs·
7-day no-questions refund·
No email address needed·
Alipay / WeChat / USDT
No email address needed
7-day no-questions refund
VPNLS
VPNLS
RoutesProtocols
DevicesPlans
Connected
Region directory
8 regions
Hong KongIEPL dedicated
Los AngelesRelay
TokyoIEPL dedicated
SingaporeDirect
MilanRelay
FrankfurtDirect
SydneyRelay
São PauloDirect
Current route
Hong Kong 01 · IEPL dedicated
Connected
Route scale
Grouped by route type
Hong KongIEPL
Los AngelesRelay
TokyoIEPL
SingaporeDirect
MilanRelay
FrankfurtDirect
SydneyRelay
São PauloDirect
Shadowsocks
VMess
Trojan
VLESS
Hysteria2
TUIC
Route tip
At peak hours prefer IEPL dedicated lines; send streaming through relay routes.
Unlimited devices
Windows
macOS
iOS
Android
Linux
Hong Kong
United States
Japan
Singapore
Italy
Selection checklist
Six things to check before you subscribe
Route quality, privacy terms, device count, how AI tools and streaming actually perform, refund rules — these are the items that really shape day-to-day use when you pick a subscription. Each one below states the practice and its limits, with no unverifiable phrases such as "industry-leading".
Peak hours: 210+ routes split traffic by congestion
Between 8 and 11 pm, cross-border links are at their busiest, and ordinary direct routes tend to drop speed, stutter or spin while video buffers. This service sorts its 210+ routes by topology into three types — IEPL dedicated, relay and direct — and every route carries its type in the client: dedicated lines run on a separate channel and do not compete for bandwidth with public traffic at the international gateway; relay routes forward once at an intermediate node to skip congested segments; direct routes are left for work that tolerates latency. Switching takes one click in the client — no config edits, no reinstall. If one route slows down, pick another type in the same region instead of replacing the whole subscription.
90+ countries210+ routesIEPL dedicatedRelayDirect
No activity logs: only billing essentials are kept
The privacy policy states one thing plainly: this service keeps no access logs, does not record which sites you visit, does not store DNS query records and does not retain traffic content. On the account side only billing and support fields are kept — username, plan status, data usage, order history — the items needed to meter traffic, process refunds and reconcile orders. Sign-up does not need an email address either: a username and a password are enough, which removes one more identifier that could be linked to you. The policy lives on the privacy page, and its wording matches the promises on this page — no vague phrasing, and no unverifiable claims such as "absolutely secure".
No activity logsNo email addressUsername + password sign-up
Unlimited devices: one subscription covers them all
Desktop, laptop, tablet, phone — sign in with the same account. There is no per-device surcharge and no ladder that starts charging from the Nth device. Three computers and two phones at home can be online at once on the same subscription and the same data pool. Each of the five platforms has a client: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Pull the subscription link once from the user panel, import it into each client, and changing devices later never means buying again. When several people share an account, data drains faster; usage stats in the panel let you decide in advance whether to move up a tier.
Unlimited devicesWindows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux7-day no-questions refund
AI tools direct: long connections that stay up
Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are more sensitive to connection quality than video: a conversation holds one long-lived connection, and a drop loses context — regenerating costs both time and quota. This service maps those cases to low-latency routes: in the same region, prefer IEPL dedicated lines and stay off congested peak-hour segments; while a conversation is running, do not hop between routes — staying on one stable route works better. Uploading images and running long answers are heavy operations, so a 250GB tier or above fits better; for occasional use, 60GB is enough. The protocol reference page compares how each protocol behaves on long connections.
90+ countries210+ routesIEPL dedicated
Streaming access: 4K depends on sustained bitrate
When video falls to 480p it is usually not a bandwidth shortage but route jitter, which makes the player lower the bitrate to protect itself. Stable 4K needs sustained bandwidth and low jitter; a high peak speed test means little. This service groups the regions streaming users need most: Hong Kong, Tokyo, Singapore and Los Angeles can be picked directly in the client, with dedicated lines first. Before playing, confirm in the client that the exit region matches the catalogue region of the title, then start; if quality drops mid-play, switching to another route type in the same region works better than restarting the player. The streaming page has a comparison table of regional catalogues and quality tiers.
4K playbackHong Kong · Tokyo · Singapore · Los AngelesDedicated lines first
Refunds: 7 days, no questions, process written into the terms
7-day no-questions refund: no reason required, submit the request in the user panel and the money goes back to the original payment channel. This is written on the refund policy page, worded the same as on the plans page, with no vague "case by case" phrasing. Data packs last until used up and never expire — nothing is wiped because the month ended. Monthly plans reset on the activation date each month; when you upgrade mid-cycle the difference is prorated by remaining days, so you never pay a full extra month. Payment runs through Alipay, WeChat or USDT — pick whichever is easiest for you.
7-day no-questions refundAlipay / WeChat / USDTData packs never expire
How this differs from similar services
Most subscription services sell "lots of nodes", but node count alone does not solve route selection — more routes can actually make choosing harder. This service labels routes by topology: which one is IEPL dedicated, which goes through a relay, which is direct. It is visible at a glance in the client, so picking a route turns from "try them one by one" into "choose by type".
The second difference is how billing is measured. Monthly plans reset data on the activation date, not on the calendar month, so activating at the end of a month never means paying for a full month to use two days. Upgrades mid-cycle are prorated by remaining days. Data packs last until used up and never expire, which suits short, intense use such as business trips and travel.
The third difference is transparency of terms. Refund window, device count, country coverage and route count are the same set of numbers on every page of the site — no "one number on the homepage, another in the terms". Prices are printed on the plans page too, with no need to sign up first to see them.
Route ledger
Routes preview: 90+ countries / 210+ routes
Below are 7 sample routes drawn from the full list, which lives on the locations page. The table carries static facts only — region, city, route type, streaming support — and no latency in milliseconds or load percentages: those numbers change with time and with your local network, so hard-coding them on a page tells you nothing.
| Country/Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated | Supported |
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Supported |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated | Supported |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Supported |
| Italy | Milan | Relay | Supported |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | Supported |
| Australia | Sydney | Relay | Supported |
How to choose between the three route types
IEPL dedicated: a separate channel that does not share bandwidth with public traffic at the international gateway; the most stable at peak hours, suited to video calls, long-lived conversations and 4K playback. Dedicated lines cost nothing extra — they are included in the plan.
Relay: forwards once at an intermediate node to skip congested segments. Latency is slightly higher than direct, but stability is clearly better; suited to everyday browsing, social apps and downloads.
Direct: shortest path and lowest latency, but entirely dependent on the state of the international gateway at that moment, so it swings at peak hours. Suited to latency-sensitive work that does not demand stability, such as lookups.
Suggested order: pick the type by purpose first, then the city by where the catalogue or the service sits. For Japanese catalogue titles choose Tokyo, for the US West choose Los Angeles, for Southeast Asia choose Singapore. If unsure, start with a dedicated line and step down to relay if it slows — much faster than trying routes at random.
Clients
Five platforms, one subscription
The subscription link is obtained from the user panel after signing in; this marketing site carries no static installer packages or subscription addresses — that way, if a link ever leaks, one reset in the panel kills it without disturbing the devices you are using.
Sign in, get the subscription link; it shares the same subscription as Windows.
Get the clientSign in, get the subscription link; the client lets you scope the proxy per app.
Get the clientThe subscription is obtained from the panel after signing in; import it and follow the prompts to finish setup.
Get the clientSign in, get the subscription link; the download page gives the matching import instructions.
Get the clientHow to get the subscription
After signing up and activating a plan, open the download page in the user panel and choose the client for your platform; the page gives the import steps and the subscription link for that platform. The link is bound to your account — do not forward it. If you suspect a leak, reset it once in the panel: the old link stops working immediately, and devices that already imported it simply take the new one. This marketing site carries no direct installer links; every download goes through the panel, so versions and account state always match.
Plans
Three monthly tiers, chosen by data volume
The three tiers differ only in monthly data; routes, device count and refund policy are identical. Data resets on the activation date each month, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by remaining days.
¥9.9/mo
60GB / mo- 90+ countries / 210+ routes
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day no-questions refund
- Data resets monthly on activation date
¥18/mo
250GB / mo- 90+ countries / 210+ routes
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day no-questions refund
- Data resets monthly on activation date
¥28/mo
500GB / mo- 90+ countries / 210+ routes
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day no-questions refund
- Data resets monthly on activation date
Who 60GB / mo suits
Single-person everyday use. Browsing, sending files, the occasional episode — most months you will not use half of it. On phones, turn it on only when a specific service needs it and usage drops further.
Who 250GB / mo suits
One or two people sharing, or daily use of video and AI tools. The light tier fits a single person working mainly with web pages and files; the heavy tier is for long daily playback or several devices sharing.
Who 500GB / mo suits
Three or more devices online at once, long daily playback, or frequent large uploads. When several people share one account, data adds up quickly, and this tier leaves the most headroom.
Data packs: use them up, they never expire
If a monthly plan does not fit, or you only need coverage for a short business trip or holiday, buy a data pack. Packs do not conflict with monthly plans: they sit in the account, are deducted as you use them, and have no expiry date.
- ¥158 / 300GB
- ¥358 / 1000GB
- ¥658 / 3000GB
FAQ
Common questions on accounts, billing and connections
These five come up most before ordering. Deeper technical material — how protocols work, route topologies — has its own page on the protocol reference.
When does monthly plan data reset?
On the activation date each month, not on the calendar month. Activate on the 12th and it resets on the 12th of the next month. When you upgrade mid-cycle the difference is prorated by remaining days, so you never pay a full extra month.
How many devices can one account use at the same time?
Unlimited. The same account can be signed in on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux at once, sharing one subscription and one data pool. When several people share it, data adds up.
Which payment methods are supported?
Alipay, WeChat and USDT — choose one in the user panel at checkout. The plan takes effect as soon as payment succeeds, and the subscription link is on the download page in the panel.
Do I need an email address to sign up?
No. A username and a password are enough, which removes one more identifier that could be linked to you. If you forget the password, use the recovery flow in the panel.
How do I request a refund?
7-day no-questions refund. Submit the request in the user panel, no reason needed, and the money returns to the original payment channel. The exact terms are on the refund policy page.
Articles
Setup guides and hands-on notes
Ordered by how you would actually start: from ordering to connecting, how to confirm it really works, and measured comparisons of 4K quality and game latency. Each piece states its conclusion and where it applies instead of generalities.
How to confirm a VPN is really working: exit IP, DNS and per-app checks
Showing "connected" does not mean traffic actually takes the route. This article gives three checks — exit IP, DNS resolution and per-app verification — and lists the common cases where it looks connected but is not.
Read moreComplete beginner guide: every step from ordering to connecting
Between ordering and browsing there are still a few steps: pull the subscription link, import it into the client, pick a route, verify connectivity. This article walks through each step in order with the expected result and the usual snags.
Read more4K streaming: bitrate, bandwidth and quality drops compared
When the same title falls from 4K to 480p it is usually bitrate being squeezed or route jitter. This article explains how bitrate relates to bandwidth, lists the metrics to watch for stable 4K, and compares route choices by platform.
Read more