Stable VPN, International Routes
Connect to @Hong Kong IEPL dedicated route,
ChatGPT and Netflix use international routes, while mainland China sites connect directly
A network acceleration subscription for cross-border access: 90+ countries / 250+ routes and unlimited devices.
Monthly plans start at ¥9.9/month with 60GB; data packs never expire.
- 60-day refund policy
- No email required
- Create an account with a username and password
- Windows
- macOS
- iOS
- Android
- Linux
- Japan
- Singapore
- United States
- Hong Kong
- Italy
- United Kingdom
International routes,
choose by use case
Compare connection quality, client setup, and subscription rules separately.
Start by checking the route, then the exit region. If pages load slowly or calls lag during peak hours, switch route types on the same network and check the local connection and international link separately. The Hong Kong IEPL route can be a starting point; Japan transit can serve as a comparison. Actual performance also depends on your carrier, Wi-Fi, and the destination service. Test with everyday websites, file transfers, and work apps rather than relying on a single speed test. Keep a primary and backup route that work well on your network. Switching during congestion is usually easier to troubleshoot than changing every setting repeatedly.
Quantum encryption is the service’s primary security feature. Actual use still depends on client configuration and account protection. Encrypted connections do not replace a website’s own security measures or change its account rules. On public networks, complete any network access checks before connecting to an international route. When visiting account pages, verify the domain and certificate warnings. Treat your subscription URL as an access credential; do not share it in public screenshots, group chats, or shared documents. You can create an account without an email address, but keep your username and password safe. For details on data handling, read the privacy policy; encryption is not a substitute for addressing every risk.
Connect as many devices at once as you need, whether switching between a work computer, laptop, or mobile device. Use the appropriate client for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, or Linux. Get your subscription from the user panel and import it; there’s no need to create a separate account for each platform. Unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data, so check your plan’s allowance. You can choose different regions for different devices and should confirm that each subscription has updated after changing its configuration. If one device has a problem, compare the client mode and system proxy status before resetting settings across all devices.
When using ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, distinguish network connectivity from regional eligibility and account status. Direct access to AI tools means reaching the destination service through a selected international route; it does not remove the platform’s sign-in, payment, or usage requirements. If a page opens but responses stop, check whether the client’s routing rules cover the relevant requests, and keep the exit region reasonably consistent while signed in. If you see a region notice, check the service’s eligibility rules before choosing an exit region. VPNYunsu provides a network connection path, not third-party account access, and does not guarantee that every exit region works with every tool.
Streaming access depends on the exit region, platform subscription, and playback connection. Catalogs on Netflix and other services are governed by their regional policies and account requirements; a route in a particular region does not guarantee access to a specific catalog. After choosing a route, test page loading and playback, then check buffering when seeking. If the catalog appears but playback fails, try another route in the same region and reopen the app. This can help distinguish account issues from network problems. Video uses data continuously, so check your remaining allowance before extended viewing. Refer to current client route notes and test access to confirm support.
The 60-day refund policy lets you evaluate the subscription in real-world conditions. After creating an account, test the connection with your carrier, devices, and usual websites instead of relying only on feature names. Check work access, switching between mobile devices, and routing in your commonly used apps, and note any limitations. To request a refund, use the support ticket entry in the user panel, identify the relevant order, and follow the Terms of Service. Plan prices, data rules, and refund terms are listed separately so you can compare them before choosing. See the terms page for the full eligibility details; a free trial button is not a promise of bonus data.
Regions and route types
90+ countries / 250+ routes. Check the destination service’s region first, then compare connection performance on your network.
The region identifies the exit location; the route type describes the connection path. They are different measures. Choose between IEPL dedicated routes, transit, and direct connections based on your network rather than assuming speed from the name alone. For work websites, you can start with a nearby region. If the destination service has regional requirements, check its eligibility rules first. The table below explains the factors to consider when choosing a route. For current cities, route types, and streaming support, refer to the user panel and the latest client notes.
| Country / region | Example city | Route type to check | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japan | Tokyo | Check the client for options such as transit | Check current route notes in the client |
| Singapore | Singapore | Check the current client configuration | Check current route notes in the client |
| United States | Los Angeles | Check the current client configuration | Check current route notes in the client |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated route example | Check current route notes in the client |
| Italy | Milan | Check the current client configuration | Check current route notes in the client |
| United Kingdom | London | Check the current client configuration | Check current route notes in the client |
Keep conditions consistent when comparing routes
When comparing routes, use the same device, network, and destination page. Avoid changing the region, proxy mode, and app settings at the same time. If mainland China websites also slow down, check split-tunneling settings first. If only one international app has a problem, check whether it uses different network settings. Performance may also vary between peak and off-peak hours. Recording repeatable observations is more useful for troubleshooting than relying on a single speed test.
A native IP address and a region label are not the same thing. A destination website may assess access eligibility using the exit address, account details, and session information, so a region label alone is not conclusive. If you see a region notice, read the destination service’s rules and check the route notes. Avoid frequent changes to exit regions, which make it harder to troubleshoot consistently.
Clients and subscription import
Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Sign in to get your subscription from the user panel; client downloads are also available there.
The full path from account to connection
Create an account with a username and password—no email required. In the user panel, choose a monthly plan or data pack for your needs, then select your platform in the client downloads section. Sign in to download the client for Windows, macOS, Android, or Linux. iOS availability depends on your subscription status; follow the panel instructions. After installation, return to the panel to get your subscription, import it through the client, and choose a region to connect.
Your subscription link contains account access credentials. Copy it in full and avoid adding extra spaces when importing it. Do not give the actual URL to unfamiliar sites for conversion or publicly share screenshots that include it. When setting up another device, get the current subscription from the user panel. If an update fails, check your account status and local network first, then confirm the client is using the correct configuration source.
After connecting, check that your usual mainland China sites still work, then test international websites and apps. If a browser works but a desktop app does not, check the app’s own proxy settings. If a mobile connection fails after switching to the background, check system background restrictions and connection permissions. For quick setup, see the Guides; for symptom-based troubleshooting, see the Troubleshooting Handbook.
Monthly plans and data packs
Choose a billing option based on whether you use the service regularly or occasionally. All plans allow unlimited devices and include a 60-day refund policy.
60GB Monthly Plan
For browsing, text conversations, and documents, with regular checks on data usage.
- 60GB included per month
- Data resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 60-day refund policy
250GB Monthly Plan
For a mix of work apps, AI tools, and video; check actual usage to see if the allowance fits.
- 250GB included per month
- Data resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 60-day refund policy
500GB Monthly Plan
For frequent video streaming and file transfers. Use as many devices as you need, while staying within your plan’s data allowance.
- 500GB included per month
- Data resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 60-day refund policy
Upgrade a monthly plan mid-cycle: the price difference is converted into remaining days. Check order and subscription status in the user panel.
Data packs: use until depleted; they never expire
¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB
Data packs suit business trips, temporary projects, or irregular use. The main difference from a monthly plan is how data is consumed: monthly plan data resets on the activation date, while data packs last until used and never expire. Don’t compare prices alone; consider whether your use is continuous, how much video you watch, and your past usage. If you’re not sure how much data you need, track your actual use before choosing a billing option.
Budgeting: choose by use, not device count
Unlimited devices removes the connection limit; it does not give each device a separate data allowance. Text searches, browsing, extended video, and large file transfers use very different amounts of data, and the same number of devices can result in very different usage. List your main activities before choosing a plan, then check usage in the panel. A larger data allowance does not mean a higher speed guarantee for any individual route.
Payment methods include Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. Before choosing a plan, check the price, data reset rules, and refund terms in the Terms of Service. VPNYunsu brings clients, subscriptions, orders, and support tickets together in the user panel. The marketing pages explain the service and how to choose a plan; use the appropriate panel section for connection or billing issues so sign-in, installation, and route problems don’t get mixed up.
Connection and subscription FAQs
Check your account, configuration, and region before troubleshooting a specific app.
Do I need an email address to create an account?
No email is required; create an account with a username and password. Keep your login details safe, and don’t put your password or subscription link in public documents. Download clients, get subscriptions, view orders, and follow up on support tickets through the user panel. After using a shared device, sign out and clear any subscription details that may remain on the clipboard.
Can I connect multiple devices at once?
Yes. There’s no limit on devices connected at once, and Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux are supported. Import the subscription and choose a route on each device. Device limits and data allowances are separate, so keep an eye on your plan’s remaining data. If one device has a problem, first check its system permissions, proxy mode, and subscription update time.
ChatGPT won’t open. Will switching regions fix it?
Not necessarily. First identify whether the page won’t connect, sign-in fails, a region notice appears, or responses stop. For network issues, check that your subscription is active and that the relevant requests are routed internationally. Account access and regional eligibility depend on the destination service’s rules. Keep other conditions unchanged when switching routes to help determine whether the issue is with the exit, client, or app. See the AI Tools Guide for more checks.
How do monthly plans and data packs differ in validity?
Monthly plan data resets on the activation date; data packs last until used and never expire. Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB, and ¥28/month with 500GB. Data packs cost ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. For regular use, compare the monthly plans; for occasional access, consider a data pack. The billing options have different rules, so don’t treat them as a single discount.
How do I request a refund or report a connection issue?
The 60-day refund policy is subject to the full terms in the Terms of Service. Submit refund requests and technical issues through a support ticket in the user panel. For technical issues, include your platform, client message, region, route name, and what you were doing. For order-related requests, identify the relevant order. Hide passwords, subscription URLs, and other access credentials in screenshots; include the error message, not unrelated information.
Guides to routes, subscriptions, and privacy
Explore setup instructions and troubleshooting principles. Beyond route names, understand client rules, account requirements, and usage scenarios.
How to Choose a VPN Route: Regions, Route Types, and Use Cases
Compare regions, IEPL dedicated routes, transit, and direct connections, then choose a route for work, AI tools, or video. Check the destination service’s requirements first, then compare performance on your local connection. Don’t decide based on distance alone.
Read the guide →What Is a VPN Subscription Link? How to Get, Import, and Update It
A subscription link lets a client load route configuration and should be kept secure as an access credential. This article covers getting it from the user panel, importing it into clients on different platforms, updating configurations, and what to do if it’s accidentally exposed.
Read the guide →Choosing a VPN for Privacy: Review Terms and Minimize Data
Privacy isn’t something you can assess by labels alone. When reviewing a policy, look at the scope of data processing and how account details relate to payment records. Understand the account-protection steps that still matter on public networks, and distinguish verifiable terms from marketing claims.
Read the guide →