Light · 60GB
¥9.9/mo
60GB · resets monthly on your activation date
- All 220+ routes included
- Unlimited devices
- 30-day refund, no questions asked
No email address required 100+ countries / 220+ routes
Free VPN Cross-Border Access·Encrypted Connection
An international route subscription for cross-border access and reaching global websites, covering 100+ countries and 220+ routes, with unlimited devices online at once and no email address needed to get started.
- 30-day refund, no questions asked
- Anonymous, no logs
- Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT
- Unlimited devices
Key highlights
Six things that make or break cross-border access
From privacy policy to refund terms, these six points are the ones most often glossed over when picking a subscription — and the ones that shape day-to-day experience the most. Each is spelled out in concrete terms, not summed up with an adjective.
01 · Privacy
Anonymous, no logs
The account system keeps only the minimum information needed for billing and device count; the domains you visit and the pages you open never enter a log. Registration asks for a username and password only — no email address, so there is no verification email tying your identity to your subscription. Subscription credentials can be reset yourself in the dashboard.
- Registration needs only a username and password
- Billing records kept apart from access records
- AES-256 encryption throughout the connection
AES-256
02 · Devices
Unlimited devices
One subscription can be installed on phones, tablets, laptops and desktops at the same time, with no per-device charge. Two computers plus a phone online at once costs exactly the same as running one; once it is set up on a router, every device behind that router still counts as a single subscription. When you change devices, just pull the subscription again from the dashboard — there are no extra device slots to buy.
Unlimited devices
03 · AI Tools
Direct routes for AI tools
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini care more about long-connection stability than raw bandwidth — drop once during the handshake and you are back in the queue. The subscription includes direct routes aimed at AI services, prioritizing these sessions through the evening peak so answers are less likely to cut off mid-generation and force you to ask again.
Direct routes
04 · Streaming
Streaming unblocking
Regional catalogs for Netflix, Disney+, YouTube 4K and HBO are split across routes by region, and the route list marks which platforms work on each one, so you don't have to test them one by one. For 4K playback, pick an IEPL route with bandwidth to spare; relay routes are enough for SD video and everyday browsing. Matching the route to the job works out cheaper than always picking the most expensive one.
4K
05 · Reliability
Stable at peak hours
Between 8 and 11 pm, cross-border links are at their busiest, and ordinary relay routes tend to wobble in that window. IEPL dedicated lines and multi-path relay routes run on separate channels, with bandwidth allocated per route rather than shared across the whole network, so live streams and video calls stutter and reconnect far less.
IEPL / Relay
06 · Refunds
30-day refund, no questions asked
Subscriptions come with a 30-day refund, no questions asked: if the routes don't suit your network after activation, file a request under the refund policy — no reason required. Monthly plans and data packs follow the same refund terms; the request form sits on the ticket page of your dashboard, and you can track progress there.
30 days
Three things to check when choosing a subscription
Route types stated plainly
IEPL dedicated lines, relays and direct routes differ widely in cost and performance. Labeling every route by type is far more useful than a vague “high-speed line”, and it makes picking by purpose much easier.
Billing you can calculate
Data resets monthly on your activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the days remaining; data packs last until used up and never expire. With the rules out in the open, you can work out next month's bill before you renew.
Refund terms without the runaround
The 30-day refund appears on both the pricing page and the refund policy, with the same number of days. Predictable trial cost is what makes it reasonable to start a month before you have tested the service on your own network.
Routes and regions
See the coverage in the route preview
100+ countries and 220+ routes, grouped into Asia-Pacific, the Americas and Europe. A few commonly used routes are listed below with their city, route type and the streaming platforms they support; the full list is on the servers page.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL | Netflix · Disney+ |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Netflix · YouTube 4K |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Direct | YouTube 4K · HBO |
| Americas | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL | Netflix · Hulu |
| United States | Seattle | Relay | Disney+ · HBO |
| Europe | |||
| Italy | Milan | Relay | Netflix · RaiPlay |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | Netflix · Disney+ |
How to choose: for AI tools and video calls, prefer IEPL dedicated lines — less fluctuation; for 4K streaming pick a route with bandwidth to spare, while SD video and web browsing are fine on relay routes. When a region has several routes, the nearest city usually performs better — Tokyo and Hong Kong routes are friendlier to networks in southern China, Los Angeles and Seattle suit North American services, and Milan and Frankfurt cover European catalogs. If one route performs poorly on your connection, switch to another in the same region; no new purchase needed.
Three route types: IEPL dedicated lines run on separate channels and hold up best at peak hours; relay routes forward through a third location, balancing price and coverage; direct routes land straight at the destination and suit short, path-sensitive connections. All three are labeled route by route on the servers page, so you can match type to purpose when choosing.
Pricing
Two billing options: monthly plans and data packs
Monthly plans reset their data on the same day each month and suit long-term use; data packs last until used up and never expire, which suits occasional bursts. The three monthly tiers differ only in monthly data allowance — routes, device limits and refund policy are identical.
Standard · 250GB
¥18/mo
250GB · resets monthly on your activation date
- All 220+ routes included
- Unlimited devices
- 30-day refund, no questions asked
Heavy use · 500GB
¥28/mo
500GB · resets monthly on your activation date
- All 220+ routes included
- Unlimited devices
- 30-day refund, no questions asked
¥9.9 / 60GB · Everyday use for one person
Research, email, web browsing and the occasional 1080p video. At two hours of browsing a day plus one episode, 60GB lasts roughly a month — a good way to find out whether a route suits you.
¥18 / 250GB · One or two people
Includes 4K streaming and video calls. 4K burns noticeably more data per hour than 1080p; 250GB leaves headroom while keeping the picture sharp, and it is the tier most users settle on.
¥28 / 500GB · Shared across devices
Several devices online at once, long unattended downloads, or a household sharing one subscription. 500GB lets 4K playback and large transfers run side by side without competing, and you are unlikely to hit the cap at month end.
Data resets monthly on your activation date; if you upgrade mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by the days remaining.
Field notes
Read these four posts before you start
From terminology to data estimates, these four notes cover the points where first-time setup usually stalls; reading them first saves a lot of trial and error.
How to check your VPN is actually working: exit IP and DNS self-checks
From exit IP and DNS leaks to per-app checks, here are the steps to run after you connect, plus the common cases where a VPN looks connected but traffic is not going through it.
Read the full article →VPN terms for beginners: subscriptions, nodes and protocols explained
Subscriptions, nodes, route types, protocols, split tunneling, global and rule modes — broken down in plain language with a quick-reference table, so first-time setup is less confusing.
Read the full article →Cheap VPN picks: choosing the best value routes by budget
Recommendations by monthly budget, unpacking the trade-offs of cheaper options — overselling, speed limits and support — to help you decide between price and stability.
Read the full article →Data packs vs monthly VPN plans: a full comparison based on usage estimates
Estimating monthly data for light browsing, long viewing sessions and office work, with a method for converting between data packs and monthly plans, plus how mid-cycle upgrade prorating works.
Read the full article →