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VPN download, Cross-borderacceleration

110+ countries / 230+ routes, multi-platform connections, and unlimited simultaneous devices.

  • 60-day refunds
  • No logs
  • Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
  • Unlimited devices
Platforms
  • Windows
  • Android
  • iOS
  • macOS
  • Linux
Routes
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Hong Kong
  • United States
  • Canada
  • Switzerland

SERVICE NOTES

Boundaries for cross-border access

Routes, devices, and data each affect a different part of your experience. VPNQP explains them separately: first confirm your platform and destination, then choose a billing option, and finally test the connection in the apps you use. The client shown above is an interface preview. It does not indicate that your device is connected and is not a speed test.

ROUTE

During peak hours, compare connection routes first

When connections slow down during peak hours, a nearby location does not necessarily mean a smoother route. Your local network, route type, and destination website all affect performance. VPNQP lets you choose locations and routes so you can compare them in the same app. Keep a frequently used exit as your baseline. If problems arise, try another route in the same location first, then compare locations. Avoid changing the protocol, network, and exit at the same time; otherwise, it is hard to tell what made the difference. Route names are only a guide—judge reliability by how the connection performs during your usual hours.

  • Compare with the same app and local network
  • Understand the difference between IEPL dedicated, relayed, and direct routes
  • Test with the apps you use, not just the connection icon
View routes
VPNQP · Route selection
DestinationSingapore
Connection routeIEPL dedicated line
Other types to compareRelayed / Direct

Static interface preview. Check the user panel for currently available routes.

110+

Choose a location based on your destination across 110+ countries.

View all routes

230+

Choose a route; see the user panel for the current list.

View all routes

Unlimited devices

Unlimited simultaneous devices; data depends on your plan.

View all routes
WindowsAndroidiOSmacOSLinuxAlipayWeChat PayUSDT

Get clients and subscription details from the user panel

Create an account with a username and password—no email address required. Keep your login details safe, then open the panel to get the client for your platform. After signing in, you can get the Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux clients; follow the panel instructions for iOS. This site does not provide direct installer downloads. Subscriptions are managed in the panel, so you can avoid mistaking an expired link or a publicly shared configuration for your current account details.

Once installation is complete, follow the Getting Started Guide to import your subscription and refresh the route list. Importing successfully is not the same as confirming access: it only means the client has read the configuration. You still need to choose a route, enable the connection, and test it in the target app. If you already have other proxy settings, first confirm which configuration is active. Running multiple clients at once can affect your connection and make troubleshooting harder.

Get the client from the user panel →

ROUTE DIRECTORY

Location and route preview

Choose a destination first, then compare connection routes. The popular locations below are examples to help guide your selection; check the user panel for current cities, route names, and available types. Access to streaming and AI tools is also subject to third-party platform rules, so a location label alone cannot predict the result.

Popular locations for route selection—not a complete route list
Country / regionCityRoute typeStreaming availability
SingaporeCheck the user panelCompare IEPL dedicated, relayed, and direct routes in the user panelCheck the actual result
JapanCheck the user panelChoose from the types currently available in the user panelCheck the actual result
Hong KongCheck the user panelChoose from the types currently available in the user panelCheck the actual result
United StatesCheck the user panelChoose from the types currently available in the user panelCheck the actual result
CanadaCheck the user panelChoose from the types currently available in the user panelCheck the actual result
SwitzerlandCheck the user panelChoose from the types currently available in the user panelCheck the actual result

Assess location, route type, and app results separately

Location mainly determines the exit point, while route type describes the connection path. IEPL dedicated, relayed, and direct routes are not a fixed ranking from best to worst based on their names alone. Your local network, time of day, and target service can all change the experience. Keep a route that works for your regular tasks, and compare alternatives when a specific issue arises rather than switching locations frequently.

If you need content or tools available in a particular region, first check the provider's regional requirements, then choose a route in that location. If a webpage is simply slow to load, try a different route in the same location and see if it improves. After switching routes, an app may keep using its previous connection. Reload the page or restart the app before assessing the new route, so you do not mistake an old session for its performance.

To reproduce a peak-hour issue, test during your usual usage hours and note your local network, client platform, selected location, and any error message. Web browsing, file transfers, and ongoing sessions have different connection requirements, so a smooth-loading webpage does not guarantee the same results in every app. If only one app fails, first check whether it follows the system proxy, then review split-tunneling settings and how traffic to the destination domain is handled.

The route status section below is for reference only. It does not show an end-to-end test from your device or guarantee access quality. Check the local client and target app to assess your actual connection. If the reference information differs from your experience, trust the actual result. For a systematic troubleshooting process, see the Troubleshooting Handbook.

PLANS & TRAFFIC

Monthly plans and data options

Monthly plan data resets on your activation date each month. When choosing an allowance, consider the combined usage across all your devices, not just one. The examples below can help you decide; they do not promise a specific amount of streaming time or app usage.

Monthly plan · 60GB

¥9.9 / month

A good fit for browsing, research, and occasional access. If you also transfer files or stream video, check your usage in the panel to see whether you need a larger allowance.

  • Includes 60GB per month
  • Resets monthly on your activation date
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 60-day refunds
Choose this plan

Monthly plan · 250GB

¥18 / month

For frequent cross-border access across computers and mobile devices. Base your allowance on actual usage rather than estimating from the number of devices.

  • Includes 250GB per month
  • Resets monthly on your activation date
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 60-day refunds
Choose this plan

Monthly plan · 500GB

¥28 / month

For heavier use involving file transfers, streaming, or multiple devices. Video quality, file sizes, and usage frequency all affect data consumption, so keep an eye on your remaining allowance.

  • Includes 500GB per month
  • Resets monthly on your activation date
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 60-day refunds
Choose this plan

Prefer flexible timing? Compare data bundles that never expire

Data bundles remain valid until used and never expire. Choose from ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. The main difference from a monthly plan is how you manage usage, not the number of devices: monthly plans suit ongoing use with a set monthly allowance, while data bundles suit less predictable usage that you want to match to actual consumption. Do not compare bundle prices directly with monthly fees as if they covered the same period. First consider how consistently you use the service.

Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date, not at the start of a calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days; check the change details in the panel before proceeding. For data bundles that never expire, remaining data is the key measure. Check the user panel for your current plan status and available allowance rather than relying on past orders.

Payments and refunds: review the terms before deciding

VPNQP supports Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. In the panel, check the plan name, data allowance, and amount before following the on-screen payment steps. Confirm the payment page and order status separately. If your account does not update promptly, keep the order record and contact support through a ticket rather than repeating the payment without checking.

Choose a plan based on how it performs on your everyday network. VPNQP offers 60-day refunds; see the Terms of Service for eligibility and details. If you have questions about a route or client, follow the relevant guide first. When submitting a support ticket, include your platform, affected app, selected route, and the error you see. Never share your full subscription link publicly.

When comparing subscription services, consider location coverage, simultaneous device rules, data reset schedules, and refund terms together. Price is only one factor; what matters is whether a plan fits your devices, destinations, and usage patterns. VPNQP brings these details together on the plans page so you can review them before opening the user panel.

READING DESK

Guides and connection troubleshooting

Find the right guide for your current question, from choosing a plan to checking your connection. New users can follow the steps for setting up an account and client, then importing a subscription. Experienced users can explore route comparisons and how to evaluate longer-term plans.

VPN FAQs for beginners: answers to ten common questions

Can you connect multiple devices at once? How is data usage calculated? Should the VPN stay on all the time? What should you do if it disconnects? Understand the differences between accounts, connections, and data in everyday use, so you don't confuse device rules with plan allowances.

Read article →

Connection problems? Describe the symptoms before choosing a fix

A complete failure to connect, webpages that won't load after connecting, and an issue affecting just one app are different problems. Before troubleshooting, make sure your local network works, then check your account status and whether the subscription is up to date. If the client connects but an app still shows an error, note the message and check proxy settings and the target service's requirements separately. A clear description of the symptoms is more useful than repeatedly changing every setting.

For quick setup, see the Getting Started Guide; for persistent issues, see the Troubleshooting Handbook. Check your exit details on the IP Check page, but a change in exit location alone does not prove that every app uses the same connection route. For further help, share only the necessary environment details through a support ticket in the user panel. Keep account passwords and full subscription links out of screenshots and issue descriptions.

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