International routes · Connectivity subscription service

VPN recommendations, cross-border routes at a glance

120+ countries / 170+ routes, plans from ¥9.9/month. No email required—create an account with a username and password.

Military-grade encryption 30-day money-back guarantee Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT Unlimited simultaneous devices
CLIENTS
  • Windows
  • Android
  • iOS
  • macOS
  • Linux
ROUTES
  • Japan
  • Hong Kong
  • Singapore
  • United States
  • Italy
Client platforms / payment methods
  • Windows
  • macOS
  • iOS
  • Android
  • Linux
  • Alipay
  • WeChat Pay
  • USDT
Use cases / connection limits

Cross-border connections, checked against your needs

Start with where you need to connect, then compare exit locations, route labels, and plan data. Switch tabs to see how each option works.

Peak-hour performance · How to choose a route

Slowdowns during peak hours can happen on your local network, along the international route, or at the destination website. A location name alone won’t tell you where congestion is. Compare routes on the same network, then check how your apps load and connect.

VPNSR route options are labeled IEPL dedicated line, relay, and direct. Check the available options in the dashboard before connecting. Afterward, test with everyday websites or work tasks; frequent switching can make issues harder to diagnose.

Rather than focusing only on coverage counts, keep the routes that work well on your network. Route type helps inform your choice, but it doesn’t guarantee the same speed at all times.

170+ routes120+ countries

Evaluate a service by checking the facts

VPNSR lists location coverage, device rules, and data allowances separately. Broad coverage means more exit locations to choose from; unlimited devices addresses simultaneous connections; and the data allowance determines how much you can use under a plan. Each serves a different purpose, and none replaces another. When choosing a VPN for international access, list the websites you visit, the devices you use, and your viewing habits, then compare routes and data allowances. This is more useful than comparing plan names alone.

New users can create an account with a username and password—no email required. Once in the dashboard, get familiar with the overview, plans, clients, and support ticket options, then follow a guide to import your subscription. Coverage figures describe the service’s reach; they don’t guarantee availability on any particular website. App performance also depends on account eligibility, your local network, and platform rules. If anything is unclear during setup, start with the getting started guide instead of changing every setting at once.

Location index / Route selection

Popular locations and route details

120+ countries / 170+ routes. The locations below are a preview; check the user dashboard for cities, specific routes, and available labels.

Country / regionCityRoute typeStreaming support
JapanCheck the dashboardChoose a route using the dashboard labelsTest the target platform after connecting
Hong KongCheck the dashboardChoose a route using the dashboard labelsTest the target platform after connecting
SingaporeCheck the dashboardChoose a route using the dashboard labelsTest the target platform after connecting
United StatesCheck the dashboardChoose a route using the dashboard labelsTest the target platform after connecting
ItalyCheck the dashboardChoose a route using the dashboard labelsTest the target platform after connecting

The regional tiles and connections are illustrative topology only. They do not show true geographic scale or indicate that every location has the same route types.

Location sets the exit; the route shapes the experience

When choosing a route, first check which exit location the target service requires. International websites, AI tools, and regional streaming catalogs may call for different locations. Once you’ve found a suitable location, compare how each route performs on your current network. A shorter physical distance doesn’t necessarily mean a faster connection: the path between endpoints, local network quality, and destination service status also matter.

IEPL dedicated line, relay, and direct describe different ways of routing traffic. A dedicated line focuses on the cross-border segment; a relay uses forwarding nodes to shape the route; and a direct route takes a more direct connection path. These labels help explain the route, but they can’t replace testing. The same label may perform differently depending on your local provider, time of day, and how the app sends data. Check the dashboard for options in each location rather than inferring them from map colors.

For a fair comparison, use the same device and local network, changing only the route. Check webpage loading first, then test the tasks that matter, such as document sync, long chats, or continuous streaming. If only one website shows an error, check its region and account notices. If nothing connects, check the subscription update, active route, and local network. Change one thing at a time to pinpoint the cause.

Route status can help you choose, but it doesn’t replace testing in the app you use. Check the client connection and the target service’s messages. When submitting a support ticket, include the route name and error details, and hide your account and subscription credentials.

View all routes →
Subscription facts / Data budget

Monthly plans and data packages

Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days.

Light use

Monthly plan · 60GB

¥9.9/month

A good fit for browsing, text-based tools, and light work. If you often transfer files or stream video, keep an eye on your actual data usage.

  • 60GB / month
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • Data resets monthly on the activation date
  • 30-day money-back guarantee
Choose this plan
Everyday use

Monthly plan · 250GB

¥18/month

For a mix of work and media streaming. With multiple devices, budget for desktop sync, mobile browsing, and streaming together rather than estimating each device separately.

  • 250GB / month
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • Data resets monthly on the activation date
  • 30-day money-back guarantee
Choose this plan
Heavier use

Monthly plan · 500GB

¥28/month

For frequent streaming and file transfers. A larger allowance doesn’t guarantee higher resolution or faster speeds; choose routes based on the apps you use.

  • 500GB / month
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • Data resets monthly on the activation date
  • 30-day money-back guarantee
Choose this plan

Data package · Use it anytime; it never expires

¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB

A good fit if your usage varies and you want to draw on your remaining data as needed. The key difference between a data package and a monthly plan is how the data works: package data never expires and lasts until used, while monthly plan data resets on the activation date. Before choosing, decide whether you prefer a fixed monthly allowance or data that isn’t tied to a monthly reset.

Estimate your usage before choosing an allowance

Browsing text-heavy websites uses less data than streaming video, and background file sync can consume data continuously. When choosing a plan for the first time, don’t move straight to a higher tier based only on the number of devices. Identify which everyday tasks need an accelerated connection, then check your usage in the dashboard. Unlimited devices is a connection rule; all devices share the allowance under your chosen plan, rather than receiving the same allowance individually.

Monthly plans suit people with a regular usage pattern. The reset date is based on the activation date, not the start of the calendar month. If you need more data, mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days; make changes in the dashboard. Data packages suit occasional use, but “never expires” describes the data usage rule and doesn’t change other service terms. Before paying, check the plan name, price, and billing method.

Payment options are Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and the service offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. Follow the instructions in the dashboard to choose and pay for a plan, then get your subscription and import it into a client. If the order status doesn’t look right, check the dashboard first and contact support through a ticket. Don’t share payment records or full subscription details publicly. The plans page lists all plan details and terms.

View all plans →
Usage notes / How to choose

Client setup and usage guides

Find guidance for your current stage, from understanding the service to testing your connection. Get installers and subscription details from the user dashboard.

Importing is only the first step—test the connection

A successful connection message in the client is the start of the check, not the end. Open websites you use every day and confirm that the apps you want to accelerate are using the expected route. Then check the target platform’s region notice and your account status. If your browser works but another app doesn’t, first check whether the app supports proxy settings and review split-tunneling rules rather than repeatedly updating the subscription. Guides explain the process; available buttons and options depend on the current dashboard and client interface.

When troubleshooting, separate the issue into account, subscription, client, route, or destination website. Describing “which platform, which route, and what message appeared” is more helpful than saying it doesn’t work. Start with the relevant category in the Help Center. For streaming region detection, native IP, and catalog checks, see the Streaming guide. If you need assistance, submit the necessary details through a dashboard support ticket.

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Account access and route dashboard

No email required—create an account with a username and password. View plans, get clients, and manage your subscription in the dashboard.

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