This service puts routes and prices into a list you can verify: 120+ countries / 250+ routes, with IEPL, relay, and direct lines listed separately; monthly plans from ¥9.9/mo, data packs that never expire, and a 7-day no-questions-asked refund.
The first step in choosing a route is knowing your use case. For streaming, pick an IEPL dedicated line in the target region — its point-to-point private channel holds up better during evening peaks. For everyday browsing and light use, relay routes offer better value. For AI tools and other services that care about your exit location, switch to the matching direct-connection group. The table below lists the type and streaming support of some popular routes; see the route list page for the full lineup.
Each of the three route types has its own job. IEPL dedicated lines run over point-to-point private channels, delivering the best speed and stability — ideal for streaming and long sessions. Relay routes optimize the path through a relay entry, suiting daily use. Direct routes skip the relay entirely, for cases with strict exit-location requirements. Every route's type is labeled individually in the route list, so you can check it before and after connecting.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia | |||
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL Dedicated | Supported |
| Japan | Osaka | Relay | Supported |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL Dedicated | Supported |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Relay | Supported |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL Dedicated | Supported |
| United States | San Jose | Relay | Supported |
| Europe | |||
| Germany | Frankfurt | IEPL Dedicated | Supported |
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Supported |
Live status of selected routes (latency and bandwidth are reference values; actual performance depends on your client connection):
Each of the six items below maps to a fact you can check before or after connecting: route types are labeled openly in the route list, and prices and refund rules are laid out in full on the plans page. Open each one, check it against reality, then decide whether to sign up.
Cross-border links struggle most during evening peaks, when local broadband congestion piles onto crowded international exits and ordinary routes lose much of their usable bandwidth. This service's IEPL dedicated lines run over point-to-point private channels instead of competing for public exit capacity; relay routes distribute traffic based on the load at each entry city; direct routes are reserved for cases with special exit requirements. All three types are labeled separately in the route list — which link you're on and which entry you're using can be checked before and after connecting.
This service follows a strict no-logs privacy policy: no records of browsing content, visited destinations, or connection duration. Sign-up takes just a username and password — no email address — and no contact information that could be traced back to you is stored on your account. Payments go through Alipay, WeChat, or USDT, and order records are used only for reconciliation and refunds. Traffic on cross-border links is encrypted in transit; data between the client and the route is never exposed in plain text along the way.
Plans come with no device cap: your computer, phone, and tablet can all stay online at once, and family members' devices can share the same account — no separate payment per device. All devices share the plan's data, with usage visible in real time on the user dashboard; data resets monthly on your activation day, restoring your full allowance automatically. On a business trip, connect both your laptop and phone without worrying about kicking each other offline.
AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini check your access region and exit IP, and routes with unstable IP reputation often get cut off mid-login or mid-conversation. This service maintains a dedicated route group for AI tools, with stable exit IPs that don't rotate frequently, so long conversations and subscription payments hold their sessions. If AI tools are part of your daily workflow, pin this group in the client — see the ChatGPT acceleration guide for the specific routes.
Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, and other platforms offer different libraries in different regions, and whether you can watch a target region's content depends on where the route's exit lands. Streaming support for each of this service's routes is labeled individually in the list — pick the route matching the library you want instead of trial and error. IEPL dedicated lines also have enough bandwidth headroom to sustain high-bitrate playback, so late-night binge sessions don't wait on buffering.
Every plan comes with a 7-day no-questions-asked refund: spend your first week after paying connecting to your main routes, confirm that peak-hour speed and stability meet expectations, then decide whether to stay. If not, just file a request — no explanation needed. Orders and refunds are itemized on the user dashboard. If your usage is irregular, data packs are an alternative: use them until they run out, they never expire, and downtime costs you nothing.
The worst part of shopping for cross-border network services is information asymmetry: what kind of routes you're getting, where your money goes, and what happens if you're not satisfied. Once those three things are clear, the price starts to mean something. This service has written all three into checkable lists.
IEPL dedicated lines, relay, and direct routes differ enormously in cost and experience, and the word "high-speed" alone tells you nothing. This service labels each route's type directly in the route list, with prices matched to route types: what you pay maps to what kind of link you get, verifiable before you connect — not discovered after.
Three monthly tiers, with data resetting on your activation day each month. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by remaining days, with no double charging. Data packs are valid until used up and never expire, so downtime costs nothing. All prices are listed in full on the plans page — from ¥9.9/month, with no hidden extras.
No email address needed — a username and password is all it takes to sign up, and every plan carries a 7-day no-questions-asked refund. Our suggestion: start with the cheapest tier for a week, run your usual routes at your usual hours, and upgrade only after it meets your expectations — safer than betting on a premium tier from day one.
Client installers and subscription links are all distributed from the "Download Clients" page in the user dashboard: log in, pick your platform, and copy the subscription link with one click, then import it into the client to get started. The marketing pages don't offer direct installer downloads, so what you get is always the current version.
Subscriptions are available from the user dashboard after logging in; users with an active, unexpired plan can download the client and subscription link for their platform from the downloads page.
The three monthly tiers differ only in data volume — every route and feature is open to all tiers. Data resets monthly on your activation day, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by remaining days. Start with a small tier for a week, refund if it's not for you, and upgrade when it fits.
Lite
For everyday browsing, social media, and light work
Standard
For streaming video, calls, and shared devices
Max
For HD streaming and heavy use
If your usage varies or you need heavy multi-device sharing, switch to data packs instead: ¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB — use them until they run out, they never expire.
These are the five questions we hear most before anyone pays; for a fuller walkthrough of how to choose and set things up, see the "How to Choose" in-depth guide.
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