Global routes
Switch between three link types by destination
Free VPN download
International routes · Stablecross-border access
Covering 110+ countries / 220+ routes, from ¥9.9/month. Switch between IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes as needed, with unlimited devices online at once.
- 14-day no-questions-asked refund
- Military-grade encryption
- Alipay · WeChat · USDT
- Unlimited devices
Client
Rule-based routing and route switching
Monthly plan
Choose by monthly usage
Data pack
Use it up; never expires
Account creation
Start with a username and password
Six core capabilities, checked by use case
From peak-hour routes, encryption, and device sharing to AI and streaming access, each section explains how it works and where it applies. Select a topic to switch sections; the current choice syncs to the page URL.
Peak-hour performance depends mainly on route type, entry-point quality, and congestion handling, not just the peak shown in a single speed test. VPNVG offers IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes, so users can switch based on their network, destination, and time of day instead of keeping every connection on one path.
When pages load slowly during peak hours, keep the entry region unchanged and test different route types in sequence. IEPL dedicated lines suit work, meetings, and long transfers where continuity matters; relay routes balance cost and performance; direct routes use a simpler path and work well when the local-to-destination route is already smooth. Switching one option at a time helps show whether the issue is local networking, the entry point, or the destination service.
Cross-border connections need more than speed: the transfer should maintain military-grade encryption and clear account boundaries. VPNVG keeps connection settings and plan access in the user panel. Subscription URLs are not published on marketing pages, reducing the chance of sensitive configurations being copied, forwarded, or misused.
Sign in to the user panel to access subscription details; the client entry point also leads back to the panel, rather than distributing static configurations on public pages. Use a unique account password and import subscriptions only on devices you manage. When changing devices, check the old device first, then retrieve the configuration again on the new one to avoid unmanaged historical copies.
Desktops, tablets, and mobile devices often need to connect at the same time. VPNVG plans support unlimited devices online simultaneously. This suits personal multi-device use and household sharing without recalculating extra seats for each additional everyday device.
Unlimited devices does not mean every device must use the same route. A work computer can choose a stability-focused route, a mobile device can use a nearer entry point, and a media device can switch according to the content region. This reduces unnecessary detours and makes it easier to check whether system permissions, sleep behavior, or client rules are affecting one device.
AI tool logins, conversations, and file processing pass through multiple service endpoints. Stability usually depends on consistent exit regions and session continuity. Frequent region changes may trigger verification again or interrupt an active task.
Before starting a long conversation, uploading a file, or running an ongoing task, choose one destination region and keep the connection there. If the page opens but the login state keeps changing, check whether rule-based routing sends different domains for the same service through different exits. If a response is interrupted, try another route type in the same region. Keeping the region stable is usually easier to troubleshoot than repeatedly changing countries.
Streaming quality is affected by region matching, sustained throughput, and route jitter. VPNVG offers multiple regions and route types, so users can choose an exit based on content region and playback stability rather than treating a page opening once as proof of continuous playback.
First choose a route based on the content region, then check whether login, the homepage, and continuous playback all work normally. If only the homepage opens but playback fails, check whether the player domains follow the same rule. If quality drops repeatedly after playback begins, focus on route continuity. When switching, keep the destination region and change only the route type to reduce variables and find a suitable combination faster.
Network conditions vary significantly by region, and the same route may perform differently across providers and times of day. VPNVG offers a 14-day no-questions-asked refund, allowing users to test on their usual devices, network, and target services before deciding whether a plan fits.
Do not rely on a single short test. Cover both workdays and off-hours, and check real tasks such as web access, AI sessions, file transfers, and streaming. Also confirm client permissions and routing rules on commonly used Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, or Linux devices. Testing complete real-world scenarios is more useful than comparing promotional figures alone.
Choose global routes by region and type
The route list helps identify a destination and connection method. The table shows only region, city, route type, and streaming support; a single short-term latency result is not presented as a long-term guarantee.
| Country/region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia | |||
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Direct | Supported |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Supported |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL dedicated line | Supported |
| Americas and Europe | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated line | Supported |
| France | Paris | Relay | Supported |
| Italy | Milan | Direct | Supported |
Choose a route by destination first
When accessing AI tools, work systems, or streaming services, first identify the region typically used by the target service, then choose from available routes in that same region. Matching the region reduces unnecessary intercontinental detours and helps keep login state and content region relatively stable. For longer tasks, avoid switching regions frequently after connecting.
Then troubleshoot by route type
If access is slow within the same region, switch the route type before changing the region, client, and rules at the same time. IEPL dedicated lines suit continuous tasks, relay routes balance coverage and everyday use, and direct routes work well when the local-to-destination path is smooth. Change one variable at a time to identify what made the difference.
Validate with real tasks
Opening a webpage is only the most basic check. Also test login, long conversations, file transfers, continuous playback, and reconnection after a device wakes from sleep. For personal or household multi-device use, note the best region and mode for each device so a system permission issue is not mistaken for a route issue.
All five platforms are provided through the user panel
Clients and subscriptions are available in the user panel after sign-in. Public pages do not provide static installers or subscription URLs, making account management, device changes, and future configuration updates easier.
Windows
Suitable for desktop work, browser access, and rule-based routing. Sign in to retrieve the client and the current account subscription.
Get the clientmacOS
Import the subscription after configuring system network permissions. Sign in to the panel to access the relevant entry point and instructions.
Get the clientAndroid
Works with system connection permissions, background activity settings, and per-app rules. Retrieve the subscription after signing in to the panel.
Get the clientiOS
Sign in to the user panel for access instructions and subscription import steps. After granting system permissions, choose a route.
Get the clientLinux
Suitable for desktop environments that require detailed network-rule management. The client and subscription are delivered through the panel.
Get the clientChoose by monthly usage, not device count
Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated across the remaining days. All three monthly plans support unlimited devices; choose based on typical usage.
Monthly plan · Basic
¥9.9 / month
- 60GB per month
- Unlimited devices
- 110+ countries / 220+ routes
- For web browsing, messaging, and light AI use
Monthly plan · Everyday
¥18 / month
- 250GB per month
- Unlimited devices
- 14-day no-questions-asked refund
- For multiple devices, AI tools, and everyday media
Monthly plan · High data
¥28 / month
- 500GB per month
- Unlimited devices
- 110+ countries / 220+ routes
- For continuous playback, downloads, and household sharing
For occasional use: data that never expires
Data packs are deducted by usage and never expire; they remain available until used. Options include ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. Suitable for irregular usage or anyone who does not want monthly data resets.
60GB for light tasks
If your main needs are web browsing, messaging, brief AI tool sessions, or occasional access to international services, the Basic plan makes budget control easier. Check whether everyday tasks include large files, continuous playback, or system updates before choosing a higher data allowance.
250GB for everyday multi-device use
The Everyday plan suits computers and mobile devices used together, along with more frequent AI conversations, research, and media use. Since devices are unlimited, the key factor is total data rather than device count. For household sharing, also watch automatic updates and background syncing on each device.
500GB for continuous transfer
The High Data plan is designed for continuous playback, larger file transfers, or sharing among several people. If monthly usage varies significantly, compare monthly plans with data packs that never expire: monthly plans suit ongoing use, while data packs may suit low-frequency, irregular usage.
Clear route, delivery, and refund terms
When choosing an international network service, the key question is not simply whether it is “fast.” Check whether route types are selectable, regions match your needs, plan rules are clear, clients cover your everyday devices, and the refund terms are explicit if the service does not fit.
VPNVG labels IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes separately, so users can choose a path for the task at hand. Coverage includes 110+ countries / 220+ routes, with support for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux and unlimited devices online simultaneously. The plan page lists monthly plans and data packs separately instead of mixing billing models.
Creating an account requires only a username and password; no email address is required. Clients and subscriptions are delivered through the user panel, while public pages provide only access points and instructions, not actual configurations. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat, and USDT. If the network environment is not a fit, use the 14-day no-questions-asked refund policy.
Clear route types
IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes are shown separately. When switching, keep the region and adjust only the route type to reduce troubleshooting variables.
Streamlined account creation
No email address is required; a username and password are enough. Retrieve the subscription and client together after signing in.
Separate billing explanations
Monthly plans reset each month on the activation date; data packs remain available until used and never expire. Each suits a different use case.
Test your real environment first
Test with your usual devices, network, and target services, then choose a plan based on the results. A 14-day no-questions-asked refund is available.
Recent network tests and client guides
Articles cover practical configuration, speed testing, system background restrictions, and streaming quality. The focus is on reproducible checks that help readers assess route and client status independently.
Android VPN recommendations: hands-on comparison of background activity, battery settings, and per-app proxying
Frequent Android disconnections often come from system battery settings. This article covers key selection and configuration points across background activity, battery-optimization allowlists, and per-app proxying.
Read the full article →Which VPN is best for 4K streaming? Why quality drops to 480p: bitrate and bandwidth explained
Quality drops are not determined by peak speed alone. This article breaks down the relationship between bitrate, sustained bandwidth, packet loss, and route jitter, with metrics readers can check themselves.
Read the full article →How to test VPN speed: tools, timing, and metrics without being misled by marketing numbers
A single peak result cannot represent long-term performance. This article explains how to record download, upload, latency, and jitter at different times and assess peak-hour behavior.
Read the full article →The complete beginner’s Mac VPN guide: install, authorize, and import a subscription on macOS
From getting the client and granting network-extension permissions to importing a subscription and verifying the connection, this guide walks through first-time setup and common permission issues.
Read the full article →