Cross-border network access · 120+ countries / 210+ routes
VPNrecommendationsReliable cross-borderaccess
International route plans for five platforms and unlimited devices. Choose a monthly plan or a data package to suit your needs.
No email address needed. Sign up with a username and password.
- 14-day, no-questions-asked refunds
- No logs
- Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
- Unlimited devices
- Windows
- macOS
- iOS
- Android
- Linux
- Hong Kong
- Japan
- United States
- Singapore
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
Choose a route for your needs
When comparing VPNs, the plan price is only one factor. Route paths, client compatibility, everyday data use, and refund terms all affect whether a subscription works for you long term. VPNQI lays out these details separately: first identify the services and exit regions you need, then compare route types, and finally choose a billing option based on how often you connect. The tabs below address practical questions to help you match your needs to the service details.
Choose routes by type and time of day
Slow-loading pages, buffering video, or dropped long-lived connections aren't always caused by the distance to an exit. Your local network, cross-border path, and destination site can all affect performance. VPNQI offers IEPL, relay, and direct routes. Start by choosing a target region, then compare different paths within that region. If performance fluctuates during peak hours, keeping a working backup route can make troubleshooting easier than repeatedly changing client settings. Coverage gives you more options; it is not a uniform speed guarantee for every route. Test performance on your usual network and at the times you typically connect.
Route types
IEPL / Relay / Direct
Paths differ, so consider both your entry network and the destination service when choosing.
Choosing a route during peak hours
Compare backup routes in the same region by page load and sustained access.
If an issue occurs, note the region, route type, and time of day.
No logs; keep subscription credentials secure
VPNQI's privacy policy states that no logs are kept. Both a network service's privacy policy and your own account security deserve attention. No email address is needed; you can sign up with a username and password. Use a unique password, and treat your subscription link as an access credential, not a URL to share publicly. Check the source when importing a client, and don't post screenshots containing subscription details in public forums. Websites you visit may still handle account and session data according to their own policies. See this site's privacy policy for the scope of its privacy commitments and how account information is handled.
Account access
No email address needed.
Sign up with a username and password; keep your password and subscription credentials separate.
Privacy details
Understand the difference between this service's privacy policy and how destination sites handle data.
Read the privacy policy →Work and personal devices, with no device limit
VPNQI supports unlimited devices connected at the same time, making it easy to switch between work computers, personal computers, and devices on the go. Device count and data allowance are separate: unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data, so keep an eye on usage under your chosen plan. System permissions, background operation, and import steps can vary by platform. Verify the connection on each device, then keep a route that works well for it. On desktop, check how long-lived connections perform; on mobile, see how the connection recovers after switching networks. Managing subscriptions through a single account portal helps keep configuration sources consistent across devices.
Desktop platforms
Windows / macOS / Linux
Import the subscription as instructed by the client and make sure it has system network permission.
Mobile devices
iOS / Android
Test the connection on a familiar network, then check that it recovers after switching networks.
Using AI tools? Check regional requirements first
Access requirements for AI tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini are set by their respective platforms; network connectivity is only one part of the picture. Before choosing a route, check which regions the service supports, select a matching exit, and try to keep your usual sessions in the same region. Treat login failures and interrupted responses as separate issues: the former may involve account status, while the latter calls for checking your local network and current route. VPNQI's international routes provide a network path, but don't replace a platform account, paid access, or regional authorization. Test in stages—from the login page to text interactions and file tasks—to pinpoint where an issue occurs.
Check the region
ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini
Check the platform's current service regions and account requirements first.
Streaming: check availability by platform and region
Content availability on Netflix, Disney+, HBO, and YouTube can depend on region, account, licensing, and platform policies. Before choosing a route, identify the region for the content you want, then check sign-in, the content catalog, and playback. A page loading doesn't guarantee a video will play. For longer viewing sessions, steady data transfer matters more than how quickly the connection starts. VPNQI offers a choice of international routes but does not guarantee access to all content in every region. Include streaming in your data budget: resolution changes and simultaneous playback on multiple devices both affect usage.
Platform and content
Netflix / Disney+ / HBO / YouTube
Check the account region, content catalog, and playback permissions separately.
Extended viewing
Watch for buffering and interruptions, and keep data usage in mind.
Explore streaming guides →14-day refunds, with terms to review
VPNQI offers 14-day refunds. When comparing plans, consider network compatibility, client setup, and billing together rather than relying on route names alone. After getting started, test the service on your usual devices and network with the services you actually use, and check whether the data allowance fits your habits. To request a refund, open a support ticket in the user panel and include the relevant order details; don't submit account credentials on a public page. Refund eligibility and request procedures are subject to the refund policy and terms of service. Reviewing them in advance gives you a clear basis for choosing and for any follow-up.
Test the service
Check your usual devices, network, and destination services individually.
Use real-world compatibility to guide your choice.
How to apply
Include relevant order details in a support ticket through the user panel.
Read the refund policy →International route preview
The table below shows sample routes to illustrate how regions, cities, and route types relate. For current options, check the list in the user panel and your subscription. A region indicates the exit location; a route type describes the network path. Neither alone determines whether a particular site will work. If your use case requires a specific region, check the destination platform's requirements first, then consider backup paths in the same region.
| Country/Region | City | Route types | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL | Check by platform and region |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Check by platform and region |
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Check by platform and region |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL | Check by platform and region |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Direct | Check by platform and region |
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Check by platform and region |
Route selection: region, path, then task
If you don't need a specific region, start by comparing nearby exits. For content or business systems tied to a particular region, region matching matters more than geographic distance. Once you've chosen a region, check a regular webpage, then test the task you actually need to do—such as an ongoing conversation, file transfer, or video playback. Keep your local network and client settings consistent during testing. Changing several things at once makes it harder to identify the cause of an issue.
IEPL, relay, and direct describe different paths, not a fixed ranking of quality. Direct routes are affected by public cross-border paths; relays change the access path through a connection between entry and exit; dedicated routes use a different link configuration. If performance fluctuates during peak hours, compare different paths in the same region and see whether the issue affects only a particular destination. A problem with your local network can affect every exit, so not every interruption is caused by the route.
Route status figures are useful as a reference, but they don't replace testing on your own device. Loading a login page doesn't guarantee a long-running task will remain stable, and a video starting doesn't guarantee uninterrupted playback. Keeping a regular route and a suitable backup is more useful than chasing a single figure divorced from your use case. See the protocol reference for more about protocols and network topology.
View all routes → Read the protocol reference →Client downloads for five platforms
Available for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Get clients and subscriptions through the user panel: sign in to retrieve your subscription, and make sure you have an active plan to access the relevant download links. The buttons on this page take you to the panel's download section; they don't provide installation packages directly or display subscription links that can be used to connect.
Import a subscription and verify the connection
After installation, grant the system network permissions requested by the client, then get your subscription from the panel and import it. Once imported, refresh the route list and check the available regions and plan details before connecting. For your first session, test a regular webpage before opening AI tools or streaming services. If you dismissed a system prompt, or the client says it's connected but the destination page doesn't respond, check permissions and connection mode first. Don't import the same subscription repeatedly.
Desktop and mobile interfaces may differ, but the steps are the same: sign in to the panel, check your plan status, get the client, import your subscription, and test the destination service. Follow each step on every device to help distinguish system permission issues from route issues. Subscription links contain access credentials, so keep them in a trusted client. When reporting a problem in a support ticket, include your platform, route name, and error message—but not the full subscription link.
The wordmark below lists platforms and common protocol names on separate lines to make technical terms easier to recognize in our guides. Protocol names are included for educational purposes; they don't mean every client or route supports every protocol. Actual connection options depend on the subscription provided in your panel and the client's support. You don't need to rewrite your configuration just because names differ.
Follow the setup guide to import your subscription →Choose a monthly plan or data package
Monthly plans suit ongoing use, with data resetting each month on your activation date. Data packages suit occasional use: they last until used up and never expire. Before choosing, consider how often you'll connect and how much data you use. Web browsing and text tasks typically use data differently from extended video streaming or file transfers. Devices are unlimited, but consider the combined usage across your devices when choosing a plan's data allowance.
Monthly plan · 60GB
A good fit for web browsing, email, and everyday text-based tasks. If you often stream video or transfer large files, pay closer attention to data usage rather than judging by the monthly price alone.
- Includes 60GB of data
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 14-day, no-questions-asked refunds
Monthly plan · 250GB
A good fit for mixed use across work, AI tools, and streaming. Your own usage records are a better guide than guessing based on platform names; include extended viewing and file tasks in your data budget.
- Includes 250GB of data
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 14-day, no-questions-asked refunds
Monthly plan · 500GB
A good fit if you need more data, for example for frequent video streaming, file work, or using several devices at once. A higher data allowance doesn't make an individual route faster; test network performance for your actual use case.
- Includes 500GB of data
- Resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 14-day, no-questions-asked refunds
Data packages: ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB. Use them as needed; they never expire. If your usage is occasional or tied to irregular work tasks, compare billing options before choosing a data package.
Billing and plan changes
Monthly plans reset based on your activation date, not the start or end of a calendar month. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Before changing plans, check your current plan and order details in the panel. Data packages don't reset monthly; data is used as you connect, and never expiring means it lasts until used up—not that data is unlimited. Only the listed billing options are available; there are no additional quarterly or annual prices.
VPNQI supports Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and offers 14-day refunds. Before paying, check your plan, price, and data allowance. After payment, confirm the result in your user panel by checking your order and plan status. If payment or activation doesn't work as expected, open a support ticket through the panel with your order details instead of placing the same order again. The plans page brings together the full price list, data package options, and refund details so you can review everything before getting started.
Compare service details with your own needs
When choosing a subscription service, look for clear details on coverage, data allowances, device limits, and refund terms. VPNQI lists monthly plans and data packages separately; devices are unlimited, and the user panel is where you get both the client and your subscription. These facts help with comparisons, but they don't replace testing on your own network. For region-specific needs, first check whether the exit matches. For ongoing tasks, test the connection. For occasional use, consider whether the billing option fits. Following this order helps you avoid making a choice based on a plan name or a single metric alone.
View all plans →Subscription guides and plan advice
Our guides address practical questions: how to get and update a subscription link, handle macOS permission prompts, and compare plans at different budgets. They cover setup details; prices and service terms are governed by the plans page, privacy policy, and terms of service. Read the article for your platform before getting started to avoid repeated attempts during import, permission setup, and connection testing.
What Is a VPN Subscription Link? How to Get, Import, and Update It
A subscription link isn't an ordinary webpage URL. This guide walks through getting, importing, and updating one, as well as protecting its credentials. It helps first-time subscribers understand how a client gets its route list and what to check if importing fails.
Read more →How to Set Up a VPN on Mac: A Beginner's Guide to macOS
Starting with installation and system permissions, this guide walks through importing a subscription and testing the connection. It explains the difference between client settings and system network extension permissions, with steps to check if you encounter a prompt, authorization failure, or unexpected connection status.
Read more →Best Value VPNs: How to Choose a Plan for Your Monthly Budget
Budget is a starting point, not the only factor. This guide compares data allowances, route paths, device limits, and support terms, explaining what to consider with lower-cost plans and how to match a plan to your actual needs.
Read more →VPNQI: No email address needed. Sign up with a username and password.
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