Monthly · Light
¥9.9/ mo
60GB / month
- Unlimited devices online at once
- 90+ countries · 190+ routes
- Best for one person's everyday browsing and light AI use
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
VPNQK offers cross-border network acceleration across 90+ countries and 190+ routes, from ¥9.9/month with 60GB, paid via Alipay / WeChat / USDT, with a 7-day no-questions refund and no email address required.
The left side is the index, the right side the detail. Each entry explains what problem it solves, how it does it, and where it differs from similar services.
Most of the difference in cross-border access shows up between 8 and 11 p.m. VPNQK runs both IEPL dedicated and relay routes toward Asia-Pacific, Europe and North America: dedicated lines use a private channel whose bandwidth is not shared with other traffic, while relays connect at the nearest entry point and are forwarded to the exit over the backbone. The two types carry different tags in the client and can be switched by time of day — dedicated lines at peak hours, relays during the day when stability matters less. There are 190+ routes in total, covering 90+ countries.
Traffic between the client and the exit node uses bank-grade encryption throughout, so data stays encrypted in transit. Uncontrolled environments — public Wi-Fi, hotel networks, co-working spaces — are the most direct use case for an encrypted link. The service stores only the account information needed for activation and renewal, and does not log which sites users visit or what they transfer; a subscription link is equivalent to account credentials, can be reset in the panel at any time, and the old link stops working immediately.
One subscription allows unlimited devices online at the same time: phone, tablet, laptop and desktop can share the same subscription, with no separate charge for a second device. Clients cover five platforms — Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux — and each device simply imports the subscription on its own, with independent settings. Several people at home, a work computer alongside personal devices, or an extra backup machine for a trip: none of it needs another order.
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are far more sensitive to exit-address stability than ordinary websites: an exit that changes mid-session tends to trigger verification, or drop the session entirely. VPNQK keeps fixed-exit routes for AI sites, so the exit address stays the same for the whole connection. The client supports per-domain routing, sending only AI-related requests through the accelerated link while everything else stays on the local connection — local services keep working and unnecessary data use drops.
Netflix, Disney+, YouTube and HBO Max carry different catalogues in different regions, and whether a title opens depends on which region your exit address is mapped to. VPNQK provides streaming-capable routes toward Japan, the United States, Singapore, Hong Kong and elsewhere, tagged accordingly in the client so you don't have to try them one by one. 4K playback uses noticeably more data than ordinary browsing, so a 250GB plan or above leaves headroom for a full month of viewing.
There is no need to run through a checklist before paying: VPNQK offers a 7-day no-questions refund — if route quality doesn't match expectations after activation, open a ticket in the panel to request one. Data packs last until used up and never expire, so nothing is wiped at the end of a month; monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date, and upgrading mid-cycle converts the price difference into remaining days rather than starting a new period. The rules appear on both the pricing page and the terms page — no verbal promises.
Below are 8 sample routes; the full list is on the servers page. The table shows static information only — city, route type and available streaming — with no latency or load figures.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / YouTube |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | YouTube |
| North America and Europe | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / HBO Max |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Relay | YouTube |
| France | Paris | Direct | Netflix / YouTube |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | YouTube |
Route type determines link quality and price, not whether a connection works at all. A single country usually has several cities and several routes, and you can switch between them in the client.
The division of labour between the three route types is simple. IEPL dedicated routes use a private channel whose bandwidth is not shared with other traffic — good for 4K at peak hours, video calls and long AI sessions; the trade-off is a higher unit price and fewer cities than relays. Relay routes connect at the nearest entry point and are forwarded to the exit over the backbone: more cities, lower prices, performance close to dedicated lines during the day and late at night, with some fluctuation at peak hours. Direct routes add no extra forwarding and take the shortest path — good for general browsing where the exit region doesn't matter and speed is all you need.
A suggested order: pick the type by purpose first (dedicated lines for streaming and AI), then the region by the site you want (Tokyo for the Japanese catalogue, Los Angeles for the US one), and finally fine-tune by time of day. One subscription lets you switch routes in the client at any time, with no repurchase and no support ticket.
Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux each have their own client. Subscriptions are obtained from the user panel after signing in; marketing pages never provide static installers or subscription URLs.
After signing in to the user panel, grab the client for your platform from the download page, copy the subscription link from the overview page and paste it into the client to finish importing. One subscription covers unlimited simultaneous devices, so switching devices never means buying again; a subscription link is the same as account credentials, so don't forward it — if you suspect a leak, reset it in the panel. The iOS build is distributed through the App Store, and the download entry point requires an active, unexpired subscription.
The three monthly plans differ by data allowance, which resets monthly on the activation date; there are also three data packs that last until used up and never expire. Prices and refund rules are the same site-wide, with no limited-time discounts.
¥9.9/ mo
60GB / month
¥18/ mo
250GB / month
¥28/ mo
500GB / month
Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date, and upgrading mid-cycle converts the price difference into remaining days; data packs do not reset with the monthly cycle. All three plans include a 7-day no-questions refund, paid via Alipay / WeChat / USDT.
No slogans — just four differences you can check on this page.
Every route in the client carries a tag for IEPL dedicated / relay / direct — relays are never dressed up as dedicated lines. Users can pick by time of day and purpose instead of taking marketing copy at face value, and if they pick wrong they can switch routes in the client without contacting support.
No email address is required — a username and password are enough. One less field means one less wait for a verification email and one less piece of information that could leak. Once the account is active, the subscription link appears right in the panel: copy, paste and it works.
Alipay, WeChat and USDT — three payment options, with no credit card required. A plan takes effect immediately after payment, data resets monthly on the activation date, so there is no fixed billing date to remember and no extra charge when a month rolls over.
A 7-day no-questions refund, data packs that never expire, monthly data that resets on the activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades converted into remaining days — all four rules appear on both the pricing page and the terms page, with matching figures and wording and no hidden conditions.
Speed-test methods, route selection for AI APIs, regional catalogue comparisons and first-time walkthroughs are all written as reproducible steps rather than verdict-style recommendations.
Subscription, node, route type, protocol, routing rules, global and rule mode — six common terms in one sentence each, with a use-case table.
Read the full articleThe whole path from knowing nothing to using it: what it is, how to choose, how to buy, how to connect, how to verify — one step at a time.
Read the full articleTested differences in catalogues, subtitles and bitrates across regions, plus three things to watch when judging whether a route opens Disney+ reliably.
Read the full articleAPI calls are not the same as the web UI: fixed exit, concurrent connections and timeout retries decide the outcome — plus a route checklist for developers.
Read the full article