90+ countries / 190+ routes

VPNEHcross-border access, one route

Covering 90+ countries / 190+ routes for international websites and AI tools; military-grade encryption, unlimited devices, from ¥9.9/month with 60GB, 14-day refund.

  • 14-day refund
  • Military-grade encryption
  • Unlimited devices
IEPL dedicated line

Hong Kong → Tokyo

Subscription import · 2/3

Route relay console 190+ routes
  • Hong Kong IEPL dedicated line HK-01
  • Tokyo Relay TYO-02
  • Singapore Direct SIN-03
  • Los Angeles Relay LAX-04
  • Frankfurt IEPL dedicated line FRA-05
Auto select IEPL dedicated line Relay
¥9.9 /mo · 60GB Monthly
Unlimited devices Military-grade encryption
Direct

Singapore → Los Angeles

Routes ready
14-day refund 90+ countries / 190+ routes
  • Windows
  • Android
  • iOS
  • macOS
  • Linux
  • Hong Kong
  • United States
  • Japan
  • Singapore
  • Canada

Core capabilities

Key features

Routes, encryption, devices and billing, each broken out on its own. Every item states its scope and limits instead of stacking up adjectives.

Peak-hour stability

Congestion at peak hours usually builds on the shared links between international gateways and relay nodes. VPNEH splits the busiest directions into two route types: IEPL dedicated lines and relays. Dedicated lines run on their own channel; relays split traffic at the entry point and then hand it to the exit node. A subscription can hold several routes at once, and the client picks one automatically based on link quality — when a route congests, switch to another in the same region without editing any config. For persistent connections such as evening video calls, file sync and AI chats, stability matters more than any single-connection speed number.

IEPL dedicated line 190+ routes

Related: All routes

Privacy and security

The core risks in cross-border access are plaintext exposure on the link and misconfiguration at the exit. VPNEH builds a tunnel from the client to the entry point with military-grade encryption and forwards traffic to the exit on the server side; DNS requests travel inside the tunnel, so local resolution never leaks what you are visiting. At the account level you only need a username and password — no email address — which keeps personally identifiable information to a minimum. One caveat: military-grade encryption protects traffic in transit; it does not change the account and permission rules of the sites you visit, and account actions should still follow each platform's own security settings.

Military-grade encryption No email address required

Related: Privacy Policy

Multi-device

One subscription covers unlimited devices, so home and office machines can be online at the same time without buying a separate seat for each. Clients exist for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux: sign in to the same account, then grab the subscription from the user panel and import it. For a whole-home setup, the subscription can be configured on a supported router so every device uses the international routes; on the road, phones and laptops simply connect on their own. There is no device cap, but keep your subscription details safe — if they leak, someone else can use your bandwidth.

Unlimited devices Clients for every platform

Related: Client import tutorials

AI tools, direct

ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and similar AI tools are sensitive to login region, IP stability and request frequency. A route that keeps jumping will kill a session mid-way, and an exit region far from the account's registration country can trigger a second verification step. VPNEH keeps relatively fixed exit routes for popular AI tools and lists the AI destinations separately in the client; when you do need to switch, prefer another route in the same region rather than hopping between continents inside one session. If a verification page appears, first check that the exit IP and DNS match, then reconnect as the client suggests.

Direct AI tool access 190+ routes

Related: AI tool acceleration

Streaming unlock

Streaming platforms return different catalogs depending on where the exit IP is registered, and they fingerprint routes. VPNEH groups its streaming routes by region, covering common destinations such as Netflix, Disney+, YouTube and HBO Max; pick the region in the client instead of editing configs by hand. High-bitrate playback depends more on bandwidth and link stability, so prefer a dedicated line or a low-congestion relay, and confirm before you hit play that the exit region matches the catalog you want. Platform policies change; treat the list inside the client as the current state of each route.

Netflix / Disney+ Streaming routes

Related: Streaming access

Refund guarantee

Subscriptions are prepaid, so the refund rules belong up front rather than in an after-the-fact explanation. VPNEH offers a 14-day refund with no reason required: open a ticket in the user panel; the exact process follows the Terms of Service. Monthly plans reset their traffic on the activation date each month, and a mid-cycle upgrade is charged pro rata for the remaining days. Data packs last until used up and never expire. If a charge looks wrong, check the amount and period on the order page first, then open a ticket.

14-day refund Data packs never expire

Related: Plans and refunds

How to choose

Why choose VPNEH

Routes, billing and device limits laid out plainly, so you can judge for yourself.

Routes grouped by purpose. The busiest directions fall into three types: IEPL dedicated lines, relays and direct connections. Dedicated lines run on their own channel and suit video calls and long-lived connections; relays split traffic at the entry point and suit everyday browsing at peak hours; direct paths are short and suit single-region access where stability matters. A subscription can hold several routes at once, and the client selects automatically based on link quality.

Billing built around actual usage. Monthly plans start at ¥9.9 with 60GB, resetting on the activation date each month; heavier users can pick ¥18/250GB or ¥28/500GB. Data packs come in ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB, last until used up and never expire. A mid-cycle upgrade is charged pro rata for the remaining days, so there is no need to burn through the old plan first.

No extra hurdles on accounts or devices. No email address is needed — a username and password are enough. One subscription covers unlimited devices, with clients for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Sign in to get the subscription from the user panel; installers and subscription details all live there.

Refunds and payment, stated up front. 14-day refund, no reason required, with Alipay, WeChat and USDT accepted. If a charge looks wrong, check the amount and period on the order page first, then open a ticket; tickets are handled against the order record, so you do not have to restate the payment details.

Route preview

Route preview

The table below lists some of the common directions; the full set is grouped by region on the nodes page and inside the client. Route types are IEPL dedicated line, relay and direct, with streaming support marked by region.

Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming
Hong KongHong KongIEPL dedicated lineNetflix / Disney+
JapanTokyoRelayNetflix / YouTube
SingaporeSingaporeDirectNetflix / Disney+
United StatesLos AngelesRelayNetflix / HBO Max
GermanyFrankfurtIEPL dedicated lineNetflix / YouTube
CanadaTorontoRelayNetflix / Prime Video
United KingdomLondonDirectYouTube / Prime Video

Route types explained

IEPL dedicated lines run on their own channel and suit video calls, long-lived connections and anything that needs stability; relays split traffic at the entry point and suit everyday browsing and cross-region access at peak hours; direct paths are short and suit day-to-day use in a single region. Start from the region of the site or tool you need, then pick a route type within that region — don't just count routes.

View all routes →

Status reference

Route status reference

The numbers below are generated per session by the VPNEH route status component, to show latency ranges and bandwidth jitter. They are for reference only and are not service metrics. The full route list and streaming support are authoritative on the nodes page and inside the client.

Route status is generated per session, so the numbers change on refresh; it does not replace route selection and connectivity checks inside the client.

Clients

Client downloads

Clients are available for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Installers and subscription details are all in the user panel: sign in, pick your platform on the download page, then import the subscription following the tutorial.

Windows Sign in to get your subscription Get the client
macOS Sign in to get your subscription Get the client
Android Sign in to get your subscription Get the client
iOS Sign in to get your subscription Get the client
Linux Sign in to get your subscription Get the client

See import tutorials for each platform →

Subscriptions and data packs

Plan preview

Monthly plans reset traffic on the activation date each month, and every tier includes unlimited devices, 90+ countries / 190+ routes and military-grade encryption. Data packs last until used up and never expire, which suits usage that varies from month to month.

Light

¥9.9/mo

60GB · resets monthly on the activation date

For everyday browsing, email and light AI tool use.

  • Unlimited devices
  • 90+ countries / 190+ routes
  • Military-grade encryption
  • 14-day refund
Get started

Advanced

¥28/mo

500GB · resets monthly on the activation date

For high-bitrate streaming, large file sync and devices that stay online.

  • Unlimited devices
  • 90+ countries / 190+ routes
  • Military-grade encryption
  • 14-day refund
Get started

Data packs

¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB, valid until used up and never expiring. Data packs suit usage that varies, and are chosen separately from monthly plans.

See all plans →

FAQ

FAQ

Common questions on accounts, billing, devices and refunds. The full, categorized Q&A lives in the help center.

How do I request a refund?

VPNEH offers a 14-day refund with no reason required. Open a ticket in the user panel; the exact process follows the Terms of Service. You do not have to explain why.

Which devices are supported?

Clients are available for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux, and one subscription covers unlimited devices. Installers and subscription details are in the user panel.

How is traffic counted?

Monthly plan traffic resets on the activation date each month, and a mid-cycle upgrade is charged pro rata for the remaining days. Data packs last until used up and never expire.

Do I need an email address?

No email address is required — a username and password are enough to sign up. Once signed in, the user panel shows your subscription, orders and tickets.

Which payment methods are supported?

Alipay, WeChat and USDT. After payment, check the order page for activation status.

Visit the help center →

Setup and selection

Blog updates

Notes on routes, clients and AI tools, newest first.

What a subscription link is: getting it, importing it into clients, and keeping it updated

A subscription link is the address your client reads the route list from. This guide covers where to get it, how to import it on each platform, how often it updates, and what to do if the link leaks.

Read the full article →

How to confirm your VPN is actually working: exit IP and DNS checks

Connecting is not the same as working. This guide gives a three-step check: verify the exit IP and its region, test for DNS leaks, then confirm app by app — plus the common cases where it looks connected but traffic is not going through.

Read the full article →

Claude VPN: choosing routes when region checks are strict

Claude is sensitive to login region and risk scoring, and switching nodes is not the same as being usable. This article covers how region checks usually show up, how to pick routes and exit regions, and which actions tend to trigger a second verification.

Read the full article →

macOS VPN: Apple silicon compatibility and system permissions, tested

On macOS, acceleration clients often stall on system extensions and network permissions. This article tests each item on M-series chips and recent system versions, and covers what to watch when running alongside iCloud, Handoff and other Apple services.

Read the full article →

See all articles →