Cross-border network acceleration · routes on a daily schedule
120+ countries / 190+ routes, from ¥9.9/month, unlimited devices per account, data resets monthly on your activation date.
Popular regions
Route types
My devices
Today's plan
Unlimited devices on one account, five online at once
Plan details
Resets monthly on your activation date
The table below shows a few examples from the route library, listed by country, city, route type and streaming support. The full list expands by region inside the client. When choosing a route, start from your use case: for work and AI tools, prefer direct or IEPL dedicated lines; for streaming, prefer routes marked as streaming-capable.
| Country/Region | City | Route types | Streaming & tool support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL dedicated line | |
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated line | |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Relay | |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay |
Traffic between the entry and exit points runs over a dedicated channel and does not share that stretch of bandwidth with other users. Suited to work, long meetings and AI tools, where stability matters — and it holds up most steadily during evening peak hours.
Traffic is forwarded once between the entry and exit points, bypassing congested international segments. Suited to streaming and downloads — high volume, latency-tolerant — and usually one tier cheaper than dedicated lines.
Connects straight to the exit node over the shortest path. Suited to use cases with a fixed region that need the same exit over the long term, such as account logins, API calls and always-on background tasks.
On the left is a planner-style list; click any entry and the right side opens the full explanation with the facts behind it.
Evening peak performance depends on whether a route is oversold. This service allocates bandwidth by plan allowance, and the same routes serve both working hours and evening hours — there is no time-of-day downgrade. The 190+ routes fall into three types: IEPL dedicated lines run on an independent channel, relay routes forward traffic once between the entry and exit points to bypass congested segments, and direct routes suit high-volume, latency-tolerant use. All three types are labeled separately in the client, so you can switch manually for your current use case or let the client match by region automatically.
All traffic is protected with military-grade encryption, so data between the client and the server cannot be read in transit. This service records only the account and billing information it needs, never browsing content or the destinations you visit. Subscription links and account passwords are managed separately, and if a subscription link leaks you can reset it with one click in the user dashboard. Payments go through Alipay, WeChat or USDT; no on-site form ever collects card details.
One account covers unlimited devices, with Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux all online at the same time. Phones, laptops and tablets each connect to their own route without competing for the same bandwidth. Device management happens in the user dashboard: there is no per-device license to buy and no device fingerprinting in the client. Traffic from a router and traffic from a phone count against the same plan allowance, and data resets monthly on your activation date rather than at the start of each calendar month.
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Copilot judge the region of an exit IP more strictly than ordinary websites, and shared addresses are more likely to be asked for extra verification. The direct routes on this service have a fixed exit region, which suits long-term logins to these tools. The web app, the desktop client and API calls all share the same route configuration, so long-lived connections and streaming output are not interrupted by route switching. For the specific availability differences between tools, see the AI tools guide, item by item.
Platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, YouTube and HBO set their content library by IP location, and they block addresses flagged as data centers. The Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore and United States routes on this service are tuned for streaming, and the route list marks which platforms each route supports, so you can filter by platform when choosing. 4K playback needs steady sustained bandwidth, and evening peak hours are when overselling shows most — when picking a route, look first for dedicated lines marked as streaming-capable.
14-day refund, no questions asked and no reason needed. The request form is in the user dashboard under tickets, and refunds go back to the original payment method once submitted. Monthly plans and data packs fall under the same refund terms. Data packs last until they run out and never expire, so there is no monthly reset pressure; monthly plan data resets on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades convert the price difference into remaining days. The full conditions are on the refund policy page — read them before you pay.
When you pick a subscription service, skip the marketing lines and check whether these three things hold up one by one.
More routes is not automatically better — being able to check them one by one is what counts. This service's route list groups every route by region and shows its type and streaming support, so you can review them before deciding which tier to buy; all 190+ routes quoted on the page have a matching entry in the list.
The 14-day refund is stated on the pricing page, in the help center and on the refund policy page. The request form is in the user dashboard under tickets, and refunds go back to the original payment method. The terms page spells out the full conditions, so you can read them before you pay rather than relying on a support agent's verbal promise.
Signing up takes only a username and a password — no email address, and no waiting for a verification message. That suits anyone who just wants to try a single route first: sign-up, checkout and getting your subscription are three steps inside the user dashboard, with no bouncing between pages.
All five clients are provided inside the user dashboard: log in, download the installer for your platform and copy your subscription. The subscription is tied to your account, so switching devices just means logging in again.
Installers and subscription URLs are both provided in the user dashboard — log in and download for your platform. One account covers unlimited devices, with five online at once.
Monthly plans reset data on your activation date; data packs last until used up and never expire. The three monthly tiers differ only in data allowance — routes and device limits are identical.
Monthly · 60GB
¥9.9/month
Data resets monthly on your activation date
Monthly · 250GB
¥18/month
Data resets monthly on your activation date
Monthly · 500GB
¥28/month
Data resets monthly on your activation date
Data pack 300GB
Use until it runs out · never expires
¥158
Data pack 1000GB
Use until it runs out · never expires
¥358
Data pack 3000GB
Use until it runs out · never expires
¥658
Upgrade a monthly plan mid-cycle and the price difference converts into remaining days; data packs suit users whose usage varies, with no monthly reset pressure. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat and USDT.
Hands-on notes on choosing routes, configuring clients and using AI tools.
Claude applies stricter region checks and IP risk controls than other AI tools: a residential-looking IP, a stable exit and long connections that do not drop are the three must-haves. This article breaks down route selection along those three lines and explains which routes to pick at sign-up, at login and for everyday use.
Read moreWhat to confirm before you pay: whether every route can be checked individually, whether capacity is oversold at peak hours, where the refund terms are written, and whether support can actually be reached. A checklist you can work through directly, to filter out the four most common traps before money changes hands.
Read moreChoosing a client on macOS comes down to three things: whether the network extension permission can be granted cleanly, whether it coexists with Apple services such as iCloud, and whether it runs natively on M-series chips. This article compares each point and shows exactly where to click in System Settings.
Read moreFrom ¥9.9/month, 14-day refund, no questions asked