A network acceleration service for cross-border work and streaming: unlimited simultaneous devices, five clients covered one by one, and a route list verified and checked off like a task board, with 60-day no-questions-asked refund.
Routes are grouped into three types: IEPL dedicated lines, direct connections, and relay connections. IEPL dedicated lines run on isolated links, ideal for scenarios that demand high stability. Direct routes have fewer hops and lower latency, making them a good fit for everyday browsing and accessing international sites. Relay routes offer broader coverage and are better suited for connecting to more distant regions. The table below shows static information for some popular routes; dynamic latency and bandwidth data update in real time in the status section below.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL Dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Japan | Tokyo | Direct | Netflix / YouTube Premium |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL Dedicated | Netflix / HBO Max |
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Netflix / Hulu |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | Prime Video / BBC iPlayer |
| France | Paris | Direct | Netflix / Prime Video |
The route list keeps expanding; the in-client list is always the source of truth. For route selection: when accessing sites in Japan, South Korea, and Southeast Asia, prioritize IEPL dedicated or direct routes. For connections to European and American sites, relay routes often perform better during peak evening hours.
View All RoutesThis list mirrors the verification status you see for each route in the client. Every item corresponds to a concrete scenario, not a vague slogan.
From 6 PM to midnight is peak cross-border traffic time, and ordinary routes often suffer from buffering and slow page loads due to congestion. We reserve bandwidth for peak periods and dynamically balance route load, keeping connections stable even during busy hours. In our tests, Hong Kong IEPL and Tokyo direct routes showed minimal latency fluctuation during peak hours, allowing 4K video playback without constant buffering.
Our privacy policy explicitly states that we do not record browsing content or store connection timestamps. We only retain the minimum information needed to maintain your account and subscription, and we never use any browsing data for advertising or third-party analytics. This is a concrete service commitment written into our terms page, not a marketing slogan.
One subscription can be used simultaneously on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with no limit on the number of concurrent devices. One subscription covers the whole household; in an office setting, a laptop and phone can stay connected at the same time without knocking each other offline. Data allowance is shared across the plan and is not counted per device.
Accessing AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini demands high route stability. Too many relay hops can trigger risk controls or cause disconnects. We provide direct routes for AI tool scenarios, reducing hop counts so conversations feel more responsive and "network error" messages appear less often.
Platforms like Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, and YouTube Premium validate the region of your exit IP. We offer native IP routes in multiple regions, supporting access to different regional content libraries. Watching 4K streams requires sufficient bandwidth; the data allowance on our monthly plans is enough for multiple consecutive days of viewing, and data resets every month.
Within 60 days of your first payment, if you are not satisfied with route quality or connection experience, you can apply for a full no-questions-asked refund. Submit the request from your user panel, and support will process it within 1–3 business days. This window is longer than what most services offer, and it reflects our confidence in route quality.
You need to log in to your user panel to get your subscription. The download links are in the panel; once logged in, you'll see the installer that matches your account.
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date. Upgrading mid-cycle credits the prorated difference. All tiers include unlimited devices, five-platform support, and a 60-day no-questions-asked refund.
Data packs: use them up whenever, they never expire — ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB. Upgrading a monthly plan mid-cycle credits the prorated difference.
View Full PlansIn this industry, what users worry about most isn't price — it's whether the provider can keep running reliably over the long term. Here's what we do about that.
Our routes combine IEPL dedicated lines, direct connections, and relay connections, choosing the most suitable path for each region. IEPL dedicated lines run on isolated bandwidth, not shared with anyone else's traffic. Direct routes reduce hops for lower latency. Routes are inspected regularly, and any node with issues is taken offline or switched promptly.
Plans start at ¥9.9/month, data packs never expire, and there are no hidden fees. Data resets monthly on your activation date; upgrading credits the prorated difference, so you're never overcharged. Payment options include Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT for more flexibility.
60-day no-questions-asked refund — you can apply for a full refund within 60 days of your first payment. No email address is required to sign up; just a username and password is enough to get started. If you run into connection issues, there's a ticket entry in your user panel and support will follow up.
Here are the questions users ask most often. For more, head to the streaming guide page.
From beginner guides to route tests, we keep updating tutorials and networking knowledge here.
For watching Japanese anime and streaming platforms, here are the key points for choosing a Japan route: the difference between direct and dedicated lines, common regional restrictions, peak-hour trade-offs, and platform-specific recommendations.
A clear breakdown of latency, packet loss, and jitter — how each one hurts your gaming experience, how boosters and proxies work, when they're worth using, and when they're not.
Android-specific pitfalls: vendor battery savers killing background processes, notification bar disconnects, and per-app proxy configuration. We walk through fixes for each and give Android users concrete client and route recommendations.