Global Nodes and Route Types at a Glance

If you are unsure, start with Relay: it has the widest coverage, its entry nodes are close by, and it handles most everyday use. If you often watch 4K video at peak hours or need long video calls, switch to IEPL Dedicated. When you only need one region and your network already reaches it smoothly, Direct is the most cost-effective option.

All three tiers appear in the same route list in the client, grouped by region — just tap another route in the list to switch.

This page only lists representative routes for each region; the list in the client is more complete and expands region by region. If a city you need is genuinely missing, submit a request through the ticket section of your user panel — new data centers are added to the route list once they go live.

New routes do not require a new purchase — your subscription already includes every route.

Try another route in the same region first, then check that your local network is working. If several routes fail at once, confirm your subscription is still active and then update it manually in the client. If it still will not connect, send the client name, route name and error message in a ticket — that makes troubleshooting much faster.

Routes are adjusted as data centers come online or go offline, and the node list in the client updates to match. The client usually pulls the latest list automatically; if it does not match this page, just update your subscription manually.

Purchased data packs last until they are used up and never expire, and route changes do not affect them.

A monthly subscription resets its data allowance each month, which suits daily use; a data pack lasts until it is used up and never expires, which suits irregular or backup use. Both sit under the same account, and the pricing page has the full specs and prices.