VPNPen cross-border connectivity plans: choose regions and routes as needed, with unlimited simultaneous devices and no email required.
Choose a route
Coverage across 100+ countries and 150+ routes. Start with the region where your target service is available, then compare IEPL dedicated lines, relayed routes, and direct connections. Don’t choose based on map distance alone.
| Country or region | City | Route type | Streaming access |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated / Relayed / Direct | Actual access results may vary |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated / Relayed / Direct | Actual access results may vary |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL dedicated / Relayed / Direct | Actual access results may vary |
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated / Relayed / Direct | Actual access results may vary |
| France | Paris | IEPL dedicated / Relayed / Direct | Actual access results may vary |
| Canada | Toronto | IEPL dedicated / Relayed / Direct | Actual access results may vary |
Region answers “where are you connecting from?”; route type answers “how does the connection get there?” If a target website has regional requirements, check its service coverage and account rules first. For everyday browsing, you can start with a nearby region and judge based on actual results. A shorter geographic distance doesn’t necessarily mean a shorter network path: local connectivity, carrier peering, and time of day can all affect performance.
Dedicated, relayed, and direct routes describe different ways of organizing network paths, not a fixed speed ranking. Video streaming needs a sustained connection, remote work benefits from a stable session, and web browsing often depends on how quickly the destination responds. For a meaningful comparison, keep the device, network, and destination page consistent, and change only the route each time. The table shows common regions and route types; not every type is necessarily available in every region. Check the user panel for current options.
Connection & setup
Check routes, devices, and use cases separately. Select a heading on the right to view a sample of the corresponding client interface.
A connected status is only the starting point. Check whether the target service is accessible, the account region matches, and enough data is available during actual use.
Slowdowns at peak hours may occur on the destination website, your local network, or the cross-border route. VPNPen offers IEPL dedicated lines, relayed routes, and direct connections to compare in the same use case. If video buffers or pages respond slowly, pause background downloads first, then try another route in the same region and see if the connection improves. Don’t base a long-term choice on a single speed test, and don’t treat a dedicated-line label as a guaranteed speed. Save a regular route and a backup route for easier switching.
VPNPen follows a no-logs policy as a privacy commitment for the service, not as a blanket guarantee against every online risk. You can create an account with a username and password; no email is required. Keep your subscription details and account credentials secure, and don’t publicly share screenshots that reveal subscription information. When visiting websites, continue to check URLs, use a secure sign-in environment, and manage browser permissions. A faster connection does not replace a destination website’s own privacy policies. Read the relevant platform’s guidance before sharing account or payment information.
Keep your work computer, personal computer, and mobile devices connected at the same time—no need to keep signing out when switching devices. VPNPen allows unlimited simultaneous devices and supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Device limits and data allowances are separate: unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data, so keep an eye on your plan’s remaining allowance. When adding a subscription to a new device, check its route and proxy settings individually. A configuration that works on an older device may not suit a new network environment. Getting subscription details from the user panel helps keep configuration sources consistent.
Target region → Connect to a route → Verify access
Being able to open a page and being able to use an account normally are not the same thing when accessing AI tools. In addition to your connection, check the platform’s supported regions, account requirements, and usage rules. Start with a region that meets the service’s requirements, and keep the same exit region during a session where possible to avoid repeated checks. If you see an error, distinguish a connection issue from account permissions or platform limits before switching routes. VPNPen provides cross-border access routes; it does not replace third-party subscriptions or guarantee that every tool will always be available.
Region match · Steady transfer · Actual playback
Streaming quality depends on the exit region, platform licensing, account plan, and local network. After choosing a route, try playing the content itself rather than checking only whether the homepage loads. If video quality drops, check the player settings and background activity first, then compare other routes in the same region. Changing exit regions during playback may interrupt a session or trigger another verification. VPNPen provides international routes, not a guarantee of access to any particular catalog. Content availability, resolution, and access depend on platform rules and actual playback conditions.
Before choosing a plan, check your data needs, the devices you use, and your main use cases. VPNPen offers a 30-day refund policy; see the refund policy for application rules. After getting started, test the service on your usual network and at your regular usage times—not only when the network is quiet. If you run into an issue, open a support ticket in the user panel and include your device platform, network, and error details to help distinguish configuration issues from route issues. Keep your order details and follow the panel’s process to request a refund. The refund policy does not guarantee access to third-party services.
Account & service details
When comparing subscription services, don’t look only at the number of routes. Account requirements, device limits, and data expiration also affect how you can use a service over time.
VPNPen explains regions, route types, and subscription allowances separately. For regular use, estimate your monthly data needs; for occasional use, check the data packages. Review plan and refund terms before choosing, then test the service against your usual use cases.
Create an account with a username and password.
Use desktop and mobile devices at the same time.
Use your data at your own pace and choose what suits your needs.
Client downloads
Get clients and subscription details from the user panel. Sign in to the panel to access your subscription, then import it and choose a route to verify access.
Sign in to get the client. After installation, get your subscription from the panel and import it.
Get the clientSign in to get the client. Follow your operating system’s prompts to configure permissions on first launch.
Get the clientSign in to get the client. After importing your subscription, follow the system prompts to allow the connection.
Get the clientThe App Store download link is available in the panel only if you have an active, unexpired plan.
Get the clientSign in to get the client. Check your system environment, then import your subscription and verify the connection.
Get the clientInstalling a client and activating a subscription are separate steps. Sign in to download clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux; you don’t need to have purchased a plan. Before connecting, check your subscription status in the panel and complete the import. Access to the iOS download link has different requirements; follow the information shown in the panel. Don’t copy setup steps directly from another device, and never copy subscription details from an unverified source.
If no routes appear after importing, first check whether the subscription updated successfully, then verify your plan status in the account. If the client says it’s connected but webpages still won’t load, check the proxy toggle, target region, and system network settings. “Connected” is only a client status; it doesn’t by itself confirm that the target service is accessible. For first-time setup, follow the setup guide step by step. See the user guide for full instructions.
Plan overview
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date. Estimate your needs based on everyday browsing, video streaming, and file transfers rather than choosing a tier based only on the number of devices.
Best for web browsing, research, and light everyday use.
For people using desktop and mobile devices who also stream video, take online courses, or transfer files.
For frequent use and heavier transfers, with more room for everyday data needs.
These examples can help you estimate your needs; they are not conversions to hours of video or numbers of downloadable files. Data use can vary widely for the same viewing time depending on resolution, encoding, and content. Check existing usage records on your device or client before choosing an allowance that better matches your needs. Unlimited devices refers to the number of devices that can connect at once; include all devices in your data planning.
Monthly data resets on your activation date, not necessarily on the first day of the calendar month. If you upgrade during a billing period, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days; it is not an additional data grant. Check the change details shown in the panel before proceeding, so you can distinguish the upgraded allowance and validity period from your current balance. Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT are supported. See the checkout page for payment steps.
Frequently asked questions
Understand the service rules before using the panel. For connection issues, check your account status, subscription import, and route selection in that order.
No email is required. Create an account with a username and password. Keep your account credentials secure, and don’t publicly share them along with your subscription details. In the panel, you can check your account status and plan, access client downloads, and submit support tickets. Sign in to get your subscription. When setting up another device, return to the panel to verify the details instead of copying them from a public chat.
There’s no limit on the number of devices connected at the same time, but that doesn’t mean data is unlimited. Monthly plans include 60GB, 250GB, or 500GB, resetting each month on your activation date. When using multiple devices, factor in browsing, video, and downloads across all of them. If data use is higher than expected, check background syncing, automatic updates, and continuous playback, then review usage in the panel.
Monthly plans reset their data each month on your activation date. Data packages last until used and never expire. If you use the service regularly, estimate your needs month by month; if your usage varies, consider a data package. “Never expires” doesn’t mean unlimited data, and unused monthly plan data should not be assumed to carry over indefinitely. See the full plans for pricing and terms.
A connected status in the client means the connection process is established; it doesn’t guarantee access to every website. First confirm that your subscription is active and the proxy is enabled, then check whether the target service supports your region. Keep other settings unchanged and try another route in the same region to see whether the issue is route-related. If it still doesn’t work, submit a support ticket in the panel with the platform, network, and error details. Don’t publicly share your full subscription details.
VPNPen offers a 30-day refund policy. See the refund policy for eligibility and application steps. When evaluating the service, test browsing, work, or streaming on your usual devices and network. If you need to request a refund, keep your order details in the panel and follow the stated process. The refund policy applies to this service; it does not override third-party account, regional, or content rules.
Tips & guides
Understand how to set things up and evaluate your options before comparing services. These articles cover client configuration, route selection, and what to check before paying.
Start by downloading and installing the client, then import your subscription, choose a route, verify the connection, and configure the client to launch at startup. Follow each step to distinguish a successful installation from successful access.
A practical approach to choosing routes by region, route type, and use case. Learn the differences between dedicated, relayed, and direct routes, then compare them based on your experience with streaming, AI tools, or remote work.
Cheap doesn’t always mean good value. Learn how to check route counts, refund terms, payment methods, and support channels. Separate verifiable details from marketing claims before deciding whether a service suits long-term use.