A cross-border subscription covering 100+ countries and 180+ routes. Starting at ¥9.9/month, it supports five platforms and unlimited simultaneous devices, with routes, clients, and subscription access managed from one user panel.
The factors that shape everyday performance are explained separately: route type determines the path, the client handles split tunneling, and subscription rules define data and device usage. Each item has a corresponding entry in the user panel.
The real-world feel of a cross-border connection is not determined by a single speed-test result. Route type, entry region, exit region, and time of use all affect performance. VPNSZ labels IEPL dedicated lines, relays, and direct connections separately, so users can choose a path for work, video, or general browsing. If a route does not suit the current network, switch directly to another route in the same region without reconfiguring the entire client.
View routesAfter the client connects, subscription details, route selection, and encrypted-tunnel status are shown step by step. The quantum-encryption verification badge identifies connections that have entered an encrypted route, helping users confirm that the current configuration is active. When troubleshooting, first check that the subscription was imported, then confirm the route is selected, and finally verify the exit region. This reduces the need to search through multiple settings pages.
View guideThe same subscription works on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Desktop devices can handle work and research, mobile devices can handle messages and video, and other household devices can use the same subscription. Data remains calculated according to the selected plan, making this suitable for users who want fewer duplicate subscriptions while keeping settings consistent across platforms.
View clientsAI tools are sensitive to session continuity and exit region. Split tunneling rules can send international sites through the selected route while keeping local sites on a direct connection, reducing unnecessary path changes. In practice, choose an exit region that fits the account first, then complete sign-in, conversations, and file work. When changing regions, end the current session before switching routes and checking the exit details again.
The route directory identifies exit regions suitable for services such as Netflix and Disney+. Before watching, choose a route based on the content region, then check that the account region matches the exit. If the platform still shows content from the original region, close the old page and reopen it. Avoid switching exits repeatedly during playback to keep the session and content catalog stable.
View streaming details →Before choosing for the first time, check the platform, route region, plan data, and payment method. If the service does not suit your environment after payment, you can follow the 7-day no-questions-asked refund policy. Refund rules and plan details are available on fixed pages within the site for consistent reference before and after getting started.
View plan rules →Regions, cities, route types, and supported services are listed separately, so users can decide based on the current task instead of relying on a vague speed claim.
No email address is required; a username and password are enough. Clients, subscriptions, plans, and support tickets are all accessed through the user panel, so delivery details do not have to be tracked across different pages.
Monthly subscriptions reset each month on the activation date; data packages remain available until used and never expire. When upgrading midway through a term, the price difference is prorated by the remaining days. The full details are available on the plans page before choosing.
The route table answers four questions: where the exit is, which city it belongs to, what path type it uses, and which services it suits. Latency and bandwidth status are shown separately by the route-status component rather than mixed into the static directory.
| Country/region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated line | Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Netflix / Disney+ / Prime Video |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated line | Disney+ / YouTube |
| The Americas and Europe | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Netflix / YouTube / Prime Video |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Direct | YouTube |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | Netflix / YouTube / Prime Video |
The full directory is organized by region and route type, covering 100+ countries and 180+ routes. Actual available options are determined by the route directory in the user panel.
View all routes →Clients and subscriptions are available through the user panel after signing in. Marketing pages do not provide installers or subscription URLs; purchase status, platform access, and delivery details are managed inside the account.
Suitable for desktop work, browsing, and split-tunneling management; access the client and subscription after signing in.
Get the clientView routes and connection status in one desktop interface; subscriptions are obtained through the user panel.
Get the clientSwitch routes by region for mobile use, then access the corresponding client inside the account after signing in.
Get the clientImporting a mobile subscription and choosing a route both start from the user panel after signing in.
Get the clientSuitable for users who manage desktop network rules themselves; subscription access is available inside the account.
Get the clientThe three monthly plans share the same route coverage, platform support, and device rules; the main difference is the data allowance included each month. Data resets monthly on the activation date, and when upgrading midway through a term, the price difference is prorated by the remaining days.
¥9.9
Per month
Includes 60GB of data
Suitable for research, text communication, light web browsing, and occasional video. Data resets monthly on the activation date, so you can start with a smaller tier and observe actual usage.
¥18
Per month
Includes 250GB of data
Suitable for everyday use across multiple devices, more frequent video viewing, AI tools, and remote file work. The larger allowance suits users who want to check their remaining data less often.
¥28
Per month
Includes 500GB of data
Suitable for frequent video, larger file transfers, and sustained connections across multiple devices. If household or work devices share one subscription, choose this tier based on total data needs.
If you do not need a monthly reset, choose a data package: ¥158 / 300GB, ¥358 / 1000GB, or ¥658 / 3000GB. Data remains available until used and never expires, making these packages suitable for irregular usage or total-data management.
The full plans page includes monthly subscriptions, data packages, shared benefits, payment methods, upgrade rules, and refund details. Before ordering, estimate monthly usage based on frequency, then compare monthly subscriptions with data packages.
View full plans →Articles focus on specific questions instead of combining setup steps, buying criteria, and troubleshooting in one section. When you need to complete your first connection quickly, start with a guide; when comparing routes and video quality, open the relevant topic.
Starting with bitrate tiers on Netflix and Disney+, this guide explains common causes of quality drops and how to assess route type, peak bandwidth, and packet loss together.
Read moreFocused on Windows desktop use, this guide compares global proxying with split-tunneling rules and explains which settings matter for launch at startup, system-proxy control, and compatibility with common software.
Read moreUsing route information, refund terms, payment methods, data rules, and support access as a starting point, this guide lists the service facts worth checking before you begin paying.
Read moreComplete the first connection in order: install, import, choose a route, verify, and enable launch at startup. Each step explains the status to look for and where to go next.
Read moreThe blog also covers multi-device use, data calculations, route switching, and common connection issues, making it useful for searching by problem before changing settings.
View all articles →