Windows
Get the right client from the dashboard, then follow the guide to import your subscription.
Get the clientChoose international routes for your needs and manage usage with monthly plans or data packs. No email address required—create an account with a username and password.
Singapore. An international gateway for Southeast Asia.
›region Singapore
routingInternational routes
viewRoute overview
Japan. An international gateway for East Asia.
›region Japan
routingInternational routes
viewRoute overview
United States. An international gateway for North America.
›region USA
routingInternational routes
viewRoute overview
Hong Kong. Check the exit location and route type for your destination.
›region Hong Kong
routingInternational routes
viewRoute overview
Germany. An international gateway for Europe.
›region Germany
routingInternational routes
viewRoute overview
Check your connection requirements first, then decide whether the service suits your everyday needs. Select a route below to see guidance for different use cases.
Peak-hour stability. Judge by real connections during the hours you typically use the service, not by route names.
Peak-hour performance depends on your local network, the cross-border route, and the destination service. VPNDJ offers IEPL dedicated lines, relay, and direct routes; available options are shown in the dashboard. To evaluate a route, try your usual websites during the hours you normally connect and check page response, file transfers, and sustained connections. If performance varies, keep the destination region the same and try a different route so you can isolate the cause. The signal bars on the first screen are decorative and are not speed-test results; route names do not guarantee sustained bandwidth.
Bank-grade encryption. Protects the connection while keeping account and device security responsibilities clear.
Bank-grade encryption describes this service's approach to connection security; it does not mean the network service assumes every risk involving your device or destination websites. Keep your operating system and client up to date, check website domains, and use a unique account password. Subscription details are account access information: import them only into clients you control, and never paste them into public pages or unfamiliar diagnostic tools. VPNDJ requires no email address; create an account with a username and password. Review the Privacy Policy and Terms of Service to understand the service's scope before use.
Unlimited devices. Use computers and mobile devices online at the same time, while managing your data usage across them.
Unlimited simultaneous devices make it easy to switch between computers and mobile devices. Find clients for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux in the user dashboard; sign in to access your subscription. Unlimited devices refers to the number of devices that can be online, not unlimited data. Plan downloads and video streaming across devices according to your remaining data. After setting up a new device, test its connection and check your usual apps to avoid mistaking a system permission issue for a route problem.
AI Tools access. Check the service's supported regions, then test sign-in and ongoing sessions.
Access requirements for tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Midjourney are set independently by each platform. Before choosing a route, check the supported regions and account requirements for your intended service. After connecting, test sign-in, responses, and file uploads. For regular use, keep to a consistent exit region where possible rather than switching locations mid-task. VPNDJ provides network connectivity, but cannot replace third-party account eligibility or guarantee that every tool will always be available. If an error appears, distinguish between a network interruption, an account restriction, and a platform issue.
Streaming access. Check regional catalogs, available titles, and playback after connecting.
When streaming Netflix, Disney+, or YouTube, the exit region is only one factor. Account region, content licensing, and platform policies matter too. First check whether the title you want is available in the relevant catalog, then test startup, seeking, and continuous playback. Higher video quality typically uses more data, so choose a plan based on your viewing habits rather than the number of devices alone. VPNDJ's route coverage does not mean every route can access every catalog; check after connecting. Our guides explain what to check but do not override platform rules.
7-day no-questions-asked refund. Test routes, devices, and frequently used apps in real-world conditions.
VPNDJ offers a 7-day no-questions-asked refund so you can evaluate the service on your own network. Start by importing the client, then test your usual websites and work apps at the times you typically use them, and check your plan and data balance in the dashboard. For troubleshooting or refund requests, submit a support ticket through the dashboard with your order details and a description of the issue. Do not share your password or subscription details in public discussions. The Refund Policy explains eligibility and how to apply; the Terms of Service provide the full terms. Read these alongside the prices when choosing a service.
When comparing services, start with the tasks you need to get done. Reading and document collaboration depend mainly on everyday access and reliable sessions; frequent downloads and video streaming also call for enough data. Coverage describes the range of available exit locations, but does not by itself tell you how well a connection will perform at a particular time on your local network. Comparing your devices, target regions, and billing options in one checklist is more useful than looking at route counts alone.
VPNDJ separates route details, plan terms, and client downloads across the relevant pages: the selection guide explains differences, tutorials walk you through setup, and the Help Center covers troubleshooting. The homepage outlines how to choose; it does not turn third-party eligibility or local network conditions into service guarantees. For a closer comparison, read the Cross-Border Connectivity Service Selection Guide, then check your budget on the plans page.
120+ countries / 180+ routes. The table lists popular destinations only; unverified cities, route types, and streaming results are not presented as confirmed facts.
| Country or region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia | |||
| Singapore | See dashboard | See dashboard | Check after connecting |
| Japan | See dashboard | See dashboard | Check after connecting |
| Hong Kong | See dashboard | See dashboard | Check after connecting |
| North America and Europe | |||
| United States | See dashboard | See dashboard | Check after connecting |
| Germany | See dashboard | See dashboard | Check after connecting |
If a service has regional requirements, check the exit region first. If it does not specify a region, start by testing a destination you commonly use. A shorter geographic distance does not necessarily mean faster app response; the route also depends on your local carrier and the destination server's location. Keep the device and target app the same while comparing routes so you can tell what changed.
IEPL dedicated lines, relay, and direct describe different ways of organizing traffic routes; not every country necessarily offers all three. Check the user dashboard for routes available in a specific region. If a connection is established but one app does not work, do not assume the entire exit is down. First check the app's regional rules and your account status.
Latency reflects the round-trip time of a single request; bandwidth reflects transfer capacity. Neither alone represents the full experience of browsing, streaming, or maintaining a long session. Use the route status section below as a reference, not as an end-to-end performance guarantee for any website. For work that requires a sustained session, completing a typical task is more useful than repeatedly comparing momentary figures.
If your connection becomes unstable, note the device, route name, target app, and time it happened, then describe the issue in a support ticket. Be specific—such as “can't establish a connection,” “web pages load but uploads fail,” or “only one service shows an error”—to help narrow down the cause. Do not include private account or subscription details in public screenshots.
Route status is for comparing options; check the user dashboard for available routes and their locations. The spectrum and sliders on the first screen are decorative shapes, not measured data.
Sign in to the user dashboard to access your subscription; the dashboard provides installers for eligible plans. Choose your platform to find the centralized client downloads.
Get the right client from the dashboard, then follow the guide to import your subscription.
Get the clientAfter installation, follow the system prompts to grant connection permissions.
Get the clientFollow the platform instructions in the dashboard to download and configure the client.
Get the clientAfter importing, check system permissions and your connection status.
Get the clientConfigure the client as directed in the dashboard, then test the connection in your apps.
Get the clientCreate an account with a username and password—no email address required. Once in the user dashboard, check your plan details, then choose your device platform in the client downloads section and follow the prompts to get the client and subscription. After importing, confirm that the configuration appears in the list, then select a route and connect. Signing in to your account and connecting through the client are separate steps; troubleshoot them separately if something goes wrong.
For your first setup, use a device and network you rely on regularly. Confirm that your usual websites work before setting up other devices. This gives you a tested setup to use as a reference. If performance differs on another device, first check its system permissions, whether the configuration is up to date, and whether another network tool is managing the connection.
Once the client shows that you're connected, open the app you actually need and test page loads, sign-in, or file access. If the app still shows an error, check your current exit region and confirm that it meets the service's regional requirements. To check your exit location, use our IP lookup page as a reference; results may differ from how an app identifies your connection.
A subscription is personal configuration information. Update or import it again through your own user dashboard. Marketing pages provide links and guidance only; they do not display subscription URLs or direct installer downloads. See Guides for setup instructions, or visit the Help Center for connection issues, data balance questions, and billing help.
Monthly plans suit ongoing use, while data packs work for usage as needed. Estimate the data your usual tasks require before choosing a capacity; device count is not a substitute for estimating data.
¥9.9/month
Suited to browsing, reading, and everyday text-based collaboration. If you also transfer large files or stream a lot of video, keep an eye on your remaining data rather than judging capacity by whether you can connect.
¥18/month
Suited to regular use across documents, images, files, and video. Before choosing, review your recent habits and distinguish occasional high-data tasks from ongoing needs to find a capacity that fits your usage.
¥28/month
Suited to frequent video streaming and file transfers. More data does not mean every task will run faster. If the issue is a service's regional rules or your local network, switching to a larger plan will not solve it.
Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT; confirm order details in the user dashboard.
¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB
If you need cross-border access for a temporary project, travel, or occasional tasks, compare the billing differences between data packs and monthly plans. Data packs do not follow a monthly reset schedule, so you can save unused data for later. Monthly plans require you to plan usage around the activation date. “Never expires” describes the validity of data packs; it does not mean unlimited data or imply anything about other account benefits.
Choose a billing model first, then a data tier. Monthly plans are easier to budget for when you use the service regularly and your usage is fairly predictable; data packs may suit more occasional use. If you're not sure, list the apps you'll use through the connection and the tasks that transfer the most data, then adjust based on usage shown in the user dashboard. Text chats, image uploads, and video processing in AI tools use data differently, so don't estimate your needs from an app's name alone.
Unlimited simultaneous devices can make it easier to switch between devices, but remember that concurrent tasks still use data. Consider the regular tasks you do on both computers and mobile devices when choosing a plan. Compare prices alongside reset rules, upgrade options, and refund terms—not just the sticker price. The plans page lists all tiers, billing details, and FAQs; refer to the dashboard for your order details.
View all plans →Explore how to choose based on your needs, route types, and billing limits. The articles offer ways to assess your requirements; check the current plans page for up-to-date plan details.
Use one decision-making framework to compare regions, IEPL dedicated lines, relay, and direct routes. Start with the target service's regional requirements, then compare connection performance for your regular tasks instead of relying on route names alone.
Read the full guide →Answers to common questions about using multiple devices, checking data, connection status, and everyday controls. Learn to distinguish client setup, network routes, and account benefits so troubleshooting starts with clear symptoms—not repeated reinstallations.
Read the full guide →Using the ¥9.9/month plan with 60GB as an example, this article explores how a low-cost option can fit everyday browsing. It looks at whether the data allowance matches your needs and explains why a low monthly price does not mean unlimited data or guaranteed performance in every situation.
Read the full guide →Guides and plan comparison articles serve different purposes: the former help you set up an account, client, and subscription; the latter help you compare routes, data tiers, and service limitations. If you're new to subscription services, complete the setup process first, then read articles about the apps you use most. For changes to third-party platform policies, follow the platform's current rules; examples in an article cannot replace account eligibility or regional requirements.