Cross-border access, AI tools and streaming on one network: 110+ countries / 210+ routes, stable even at peak hours, unlimited devices, and data that resets monthly on your activation date.
From route scheduling to sign-up, each one maps to a real situation: peak hours, public networks, multiple devices, AI tools, streaming, and the cost of getting it wrong.
Between 20:00 and 23:00 on weekdays, cross-border links are at their busiest, and ordinary exits tend to take longer paths and drop packets. VPNBN's IEPL dedicated lines run on separate channels, and relay routes switch to less loaded exits when congestion hits. Routes in the client are grouped by region — switching takes one tap, with no need to re-import your subscription. Watch 4K, join video calls or move large files at peak hours without waiting for the next day.
The link from client to exit node uses bank-grade encryption. An account needs only a username and password — no email address required, and no identity documents during sign-up. Payment is available via Alipay, WeChat and USDT, and order and subscription details appear only in the user panel after you log in. Refunds within 14 days need no reason: no questions asked and no extra proof required.
One subscription covers phones, computers and tablets at the same time, with no limit on the number of devices — no second purchase for a second device. Clients are available for Windows, Android, iOS, macOS and Linux; log in to the user panel to get your subscription and import it. Phone on the go, laptop at home: the same account moves between devices without repeated logins. For anyone running several devices at once, this matters more to long-term experience than the price per month.
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Copilot are sensitive to exit IPs and long-lived connections: frequent route switching or heavily shared exits can cause failed logins or interrupted answers. International routes keep stable exits for AI tools, and the client's route grouping lets you pin the AI tools you use most to a single route.
Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, HBO Max and similar platforms serve different libraries depending on your exit region. The route table on the servers page lists which platforms each route supports, so you can pick straight from it; for 4K playback, choose lower-latency Asian nodes or routes marked as dedicated. One subscription signs in on multiple devices, so a phone and a computer can stream at the same time.
A subscription is paid before it is used, so the cost of trying it out should be spelled out: a 14-day no-questions-asked refund. That is long enough to run through your own scenarios — peak-hour video, AI tools, file transfers, several devices online at once. Keep going if it fits; if not, submit a request in the user panel, no further explanation needed.
Routes come in three types: IEPL dedicated, relay and direct. Below are examples of commonly used routes; the full list is on the servers page.
Current status for a selection of routes. Figures are generated by a page script and are for reference only.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ / Abema |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube |
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Netflix / HBO Max / YouTube |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Direct | YouTube / web services |
| South Korea | Seoul | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | YouTube / web services |
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Netflix / BBC iPlayer / YouTube |
The table above shows a sample of commonly used routes. The full list of 110+ countries / 210+ routes is grouped by region on the servers page, with route type and supported platforms.
IEPL runs on carrier-grade point-to-point lines that do not pass through public exits, so link quality fluctuates least at peak hours — a good fit for long video calls, large uploads and anything that demands stability. Paired with dedicated lines, nearby cities such as Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul return shorter round trips and feel more responsive. Dedicated capacity is limited and can queue under extreme congestion, so relay routes are listed alongside them in the client as a fallback: if one does not work, switch to the other.
Relay routes connect first to a relay node, which forwards traffic to the final exit. Their strength is reach: the 110+ country coverage rests mainly on relays, and most common exits toward Europe and North America run through them. The trade-off is an extra hop, so operations that are extremely sensitive to round-trip time are slightly slower than on dedicated lines. Relay nodes are assigned dynamically by load, switching automatically to the less busy side under congestion — well suited to streaming, web services, and pinning AI tools to an exit in a specific region.
Direct routes connect straight from your location to the exit node — the shortest path and lowest overhead, suited to nearby regions or latency-sensitive work. Performance depends more on your local network: excellent when your broadband is stable, and jitter is amplified when it is not. Keep a direct route as a backup and switch to it manually when your main route congests; direct exits such as Zurich and Frankfurt suit account-related tasks that need a European exit.
Pick the region by the service you want to reach, then pick a route type within that region. For Asian content, start with Hong Kong, Tokyo or Seoul; for European and US sites, use Los Angeles, Frankfurt or London; when you need a European exit for account-related tasks, a direct route such as Zurich is steadier. Every route in the client carries a region label — if you are unsure, connect to the first one in the list and adjust from there. The same route can behave differently on different ISPs, so if one underperforms on your broadband, another route in the same region usually fixes it.
The three monthly plans differ only in data allowance; features are identical: unlimited devices, 110+ countries / 210+ routes, 14-day no-questions-asked refund. Data resets monthly on your activation date.
¥9.9/ month
14-day no-questions-asked refund
¥18/ month
14-day no-questions-asked refund
¥28/ month
14-day no-questions-asked refund
If you use under 60GB a month — browsing, the occasional video, messaging — the ¥9.9 plan is enough. If you watch one or two hours of HD video a day with AI tools and cloud sync running alongside, the 250GB plan at ¥18 leaves more headroom and rarely runs tight at month end. If you download large files often, stream 4K for long stretches, or keep several devices online at home, choose the 500GB plan at ¥28. Data resets monthly on your activation date, so there is no calendar month to track; if you want to upgrade mid-cycle, the difference is prorated over the remaining days rather than waiting for the period to end.
If your usage is irregular, data packs are an option: heavy use during a business trip or a holiday, buy one pack, use it up, buy another — no monthly charge like a subscription. Packs can be bought anytime in the user panel, last until used up, never expire, and are not voided at a deadline. Payment works the same as monthly plans: Alipay, WeChat and USDT.
The specs here are ones you can check; anything that cannot be delivered is left out.
It is easy to fixate on the monthly price when choosing an acceleration service, but three things decide day-to-day experience: whether the route types cover your needs, how many devices one subscription supports, and whether you can get your money back if it does not fit. VPNBN states all three as facts you can check: routes come in three types — IEPL dedicated, relay and direct — each labelled on the servers page; one subscription covers unlimited devices, so a second device needs no second purchase; and a no-questions-asked refund can be requested within 14 days of the first payment.
On coverage, VPNBN offers 110+ countries / 210+ routes: Asia centres on Hong Kong, Tokyo, Seoul and Singapore, while Europe and North America cover common exits such as Los Angeles, Frankfurt and London. Routes are grouped by region in the client, so there are no IPs or ports to memorise — tap a city name to switch. A region usually lists several routes, so if one disappoints, another in the same region is a click away, with no need to re-import the subscription.
Sign-up and payment are pared back too: no email address required — a username and password create the account; payment supports Alipay, WeChat and USDT; and subscription details, order history and client downloads all live in the user panel after login. Clients cover five platforms — Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux — and the same account moves between devices without reconfiguring anything.
Every figure on this page comes from a fixed parameter of the service: country coverage, route count, refund window and plan prices. Actual route status changes over time, and routes can be switched at any moment in the client — under congestion, changing route is usually faster than waiting. To find out whether it suits your situation, running your usual services through the 14-day refund window is the simplest test.
How to pick a route, what free options really cost, and the order to do things in on day one — all covered in the articles.
For anyone who wants Japan-region anime and streaming platforms: how to pick a Japan route, the difference between IEPL dedicated and relay, the region checks and quality caps you will run into, and the mistakes to avoid when choosing a route.
Read more →From pre-departure prep to daily life after landing, a student's network needs shift completely: which route metrics matter for streaming from home, logging into home-country online banking, and stable online classes.
Read more →Where free options really cost you: speed caps, data limits, ad injection and privacy risk, taken one by one — plus when a paid subscription is worth it and how the refund window lowers the cost of trying.
Read more →For first-time users: from creating a username, choosing and paying for a plan, and getting your subscription, to importing it into the client and checking the connection — what you should see at each step and where to look first when something stalls.
Read more →No email address required to sign up, plans from ¥9.9/month, unlimited devices; a 14-day no-questions-asked refund — if it is not right, submit a request in the user panel.