Windows
Windows 10 / 11
Get your subscription after signing in
14-day refund · No email address needed
VPNBQ Route Cube
VPNBQ Route Cube
Cross-Border Speed One Tile, One Route
VPNBQ cross-border access: 110+ countries / 160+ routes line up like a cube — turn one layer to switch your exit region, and the tile facing you is the route you're connected through. Unlimited devices online at the same time.
- 14-day refund
- No logs
- Unlimited devices
- Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Supported Platforms
Windows
Android
iOS
macOS
Linux
Popular Routes
Hong Kong
Singapore
United States
Japan
Italy
Key Highlights
Six highlights · switch tile by tile
Each tile on the left maps to a panel on the right; switch tiles to expand the details. Every figure comes from the service's current route list and billing rules — none are estimates.
Stable at peak hours · Direct international routes
The real problem with cross-border access isn't total bandwidth — it's the 8–11 p.m. window, when exits get congested, routes take extra hops and video starts buffering. VPNBQ groups its 160+ routes by region and keeps several distinct paths in each region, so switching to another tile in the client moves you onto a different path. Most routes are IEPL dedicated lines and relays with fixed outbound and return paths, so they don't depend on temporary detours across the public backbone. For sustained bandwidth — 4K video, international meetings, large uploads — pick a dedicated-line group first; for everyday browsing and document sync, a direct group is enough. Switching routes doesn't require signing in again and doesn't affect your other devices on the same subscription.
160+ routes
IEPL dedicated lines
Unlimited simultaneous devices
Username sign-up
No email address needed
Alipay
WeChat
No logs
USDT
14-day refund
Data packs
Never expire
Privacy & Security · No logs
Cross-border access touches three kinds of information — account, payment and browsing. Our principle is to keep only what's needed to maintain a subscription: sign-up asks for a username and password only, no email address; payments go through Alipay, WeChat or USDT and are settled by those providers. At the connection level we keep no logs, don't store the destinations you visit or the content you view, and don't build long-term records that could be used to trace an individual's activity. Day to day, turn on the client's rule-based routing so local services and LAN addresses stay on the direct side and avoid unnecessary detours; on public networks, switch to global mode so all traffic goes through the encrypted tunnel.
No logs
No email address needed
Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Multi-platform clients · unlimited simultaneous devices
One subscription covers five platforms — Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Sign in to the user panel and the client pulls your subscription details; there's no config to assemble by hand. Simultaneous devices are unlimited: your desktop, laptop, phone and tablet at home can all stay connected, and you don't have to sign out of the old device when you travel with a new one. Every platform's client shares the same route list, so the exit region you pick on your phone shows up with the same groups and names on desktop after a refresh. Import works per platform: one-click import on desktop, or paste the subscription link on mobile. Moving to a new device just means signing in with the same account — your old device won't be kicked off.
5 platforms
Unlimited simultaneous devices
One subscription
Direct access to AI tools · no drops in long chats
With tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini, a route has to meet three conditions at once: the exit region is within the service's supported area, the exit IP is in good standing, and the connection holds through long sessions. This service maintains several routes per region, so when one exit is rate-limited you can switch to another tile in the same region and carry on without signing in again. Long conversations, file uploads and code completion are sustained-connection workloads — pick a dedicated-line group; for the occasional lookup, a direct group is enough. Sign-up and login are the most route-sensitive steps, so confirm in the client that the connection is up before opening the tool's page. If verification keeps failing, try another route in the same region before refreshing the page again — it usually works better.
110+ countries
160+ routes
Unlimited devices
Streaming unblocked · each region on its own route
Streaming libraries differ by region, and whether you can watch a given title depends on where your exit is and on the platform's own licensing. What this service does is put your exit in the region you choose — the library itself is up to the platform. The route list notes how each region supports the major platforms, so pick a route in the region your target platform serves. 4K needs sustained bandwidth, so prefer an IEPL dedicated-line group and avoid downloading large files at the same time. If a player says the region doesn't match, first confirm in the client that your current exit really is the target region, then reopen the playback page; after switching routes, clear the app's cache once so old session data isn't reused.
160+ routes
IEPL dedicated lines
4K streaming
Billing & refunds · 14-day refund
Monthly plans reset their data allowance every month on your activation date. The three tiers are ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB and ¥28/month with 500GB. Upgrade mid-cycle and the difference is prorated by remaining days — no waiting for the next period and no need to order again. Data packs are used up rather than expiring, which suits people whose usage varies or who want to try the service for a while first; they come in three sizes: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB. This service offers a 14-day refund, returned via your original payment method. Before buying, read the full details on the plans page and confirm the tier and payment method you want.
14-day refund
Data packs never expire
Alipay / WeChat / USDT
Route list
Popular regions at a glance
The table below shows representative entries from the 160+ routes; the full list, grouped by region, lives on the route list page. Routes come in three types — IEPL dedicated lines, relays and direct — and all three monthly tiers get the same route list. The price doesn't change with route type.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated line | Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated line | ABEMA / dアニメ / Netflix |
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Netflix / HBO / Disney+ |
| South Korea | Seoul | Direct | Netflix / YouTube |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Netflix / Disney+ |
| United Kingdom | London | IEPL dedicated line | Netflix / BBC iPlayer |
| Italy | Milan | Relay | Netflix / DAZN |
How to pick the right route
Picking a route comes down to three things: which region your target service is in, what type of path it is, and whether it's congested right now. The service decides the region — when you're reaching a platform, start with an entry point in its own region, e.g. Tokyo for Japanese content or Los Angeles for US tools. Route type decides stability: IEPL dedicated lines follow a fixed path and suit long video sessions, international meetings and file transfers; relay routes forward once at an intermediate node, balancing price and experience for everyday browsing; direct routes take the shortest path and suit latency-sensitive, low-volume use.
Time of day matters just as much. Between 8 and 11 p.m. cross-border links are at their busiest, and dedicated lines pull ahead of direct routes in the same region — switching the client to a dedicated-line group usually helps more than reconnecting over and over. It's also worth tidying up your devices: schedule system updates and cloud-drive syncs, which are heavy background transfers, outside peak hours so they don't compete for bandwidth while you're watching 4K. The streaming labels in the route list only indicate how a region supports the relevant platform; what you can actually watch still depends on the platform's library and your account's region. If a player says the region doesn't match, confirm in the client that your current exit is the target region, then reopen the page.
If you're not sure, pick any route from the region group, connect, then switch through them one by one in the client and compare — settle on whichever performs best at that time of day. The route list is updated monthly as routes change, and the groups and names on this page match what you see in the client.
View all routesRoute status
Below are reference readings for route status, grouped by region, showing the current response and bandwidth of each exit. The readings are generated per session by the site's route component and stay consistent within a session; they fluctuate slightly on refresh. Use them to judge which group feels smoother right now — they are not a commitment of any kind and play no part in billing.
Clients
Five platforms · one subscription
Clients are obtained after signing in to the user panel — subscription details must be retrieved from the user panel after signing in. This marketing site provides no static installers or subscription addresses, so configurations can't be passed around outside a subscription. For first-time use, get the whole flow working on one device before repeating it on the others.
macOS
macOS 12 or later
Get your subscription after signing in
Android
Android 8 or later
Get your subscription after signing in
iOS
iPhone / iPad
Get it from the App Store
Linux
Major distributions
Get your subscription after signing in
How to get started
Both the clients and your subscription details live in the user panel. The flow: sign up in the user panel and choose a plan, sign in and go to the download area for your platform's client, then return to the overview page, copy your subscription details and import them into the client. Subscription details are tied to your account, so moving to a new device just means signing in with the same account and retrieving them again — no extra request needed. Desktop supports one-click import; on mobile you can paste the subscription link to finish the import. Once imported, the client pulls the route list, with the same groups and names as the route list page.
Simultaneous devices are unlimited: your desktop, laptop, phone and tablet at home can all stay connected, and you don't have to sign out of the old device when you travel with a new one. If a device is only for temporary use, just sign out when you're done — the others are unaffected. Get installers only from the user panel; don't use third-party installers of unknown origin, and don't import someone else's subscription details into your client.
Plans
Three monthly plans · data packs never expire
Monthly plans reset their data allowance every month on your activation date, and all three tiers get the same route list — the only difference is the monthly data allowance. Data packs are used up rather than expiring, which suits people whose usage varies or who want to try the service for a while first.
Monthly · 60GB
Data resets monthly on your activation date
¥9.9/ mo
60GB per month
- All 110+ countries / 160+ routes available
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- One subscription across five platform clients
Monthly · 250GB
Data resets monthly on your activation date
¥18/ mo
250GB per month
- All 110+ countries / 160+ routes available
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- Upgrade mid-cycle; difference prorated by remaining days
Monthly · 500GB
Data resets monthly on your activation date
¥28/ mo
500GB per month
- All 110+ countries / 160+ routes available
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- Great for 4K streaming and large file transfers
Data packs · use them up, never expire
If you'd rather not renew monthly, choose a data pack: buy once, and data is deducted as you use it. There's no expiry date, so nothing is wasted in a month you barely go online. Data packs share the same route list as monthly plans and can be used alongside them.
Who each monthly plan suits
The 60GB tier suits people who mainly browse and message: looking things up, sending files, watching short videos, the occasional AI tool. That kind of use usually runs a few hundred MB to 1GB a day, so 60GB is plenty for a month — and if you go over, upgrading later won't cost you more.
The 250GB tier is what most people pick: an hour or two of streaming a day plus a phone and a computer online at the same time lands you roughly between 150GB and 250GB a month. This tier balances price and data best, which is why it's marked as recommended.
The 500GB tier suits users who make cross-border routes their main connection: 4K streaming, international meetings, large uploads and downloads, several devices online all day. 4K video runs about 3GB to 7GB an hour, so two or three hours a day plus other traffic makes 250GB tight — 500GB leaves more room.
When you upgrade mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by remaining days — no waiting for the next period and no need to order again. Data resets monthly on your activation date rather than by calendar month, so activating near the end of a month never means losing your allowance after two or three days. Payments go through Alipay, WeChat and USDT, settled by those providers. This service offers a 14-day refund, returned via your original payment method. The difference between data packs and monthly plans: packs don't reset monthly and last until used up, while monthly plans give a fixed allowance each month and renew on expiry. Pick whichever matches your usage pattern.
View full plansHands-on Notes
Recently updated write-ups
Route tests, platform restrictions and client configuration — these topics are all covered in the articles, arranged by subject and date.
How to choose a privacy-focused VPN: a checklist for verifying no-log claims, plus minimal sign-up and payment
Turning no-logs claims into verifiable items: what a privacy policy should state, whether sign-up needs an email, how much payment data is kept, and how to configure things on public Wi-Fi — with a point-by-point checklist.
Read more →Japan anime streaming VPN test: which Japan routes to pick and which restrictions you can't avoid
For watching Japanese streaming platforms such as d Anime Store and ABEMA, this compares the different types of Japan routes, explains common restrictions around account region, payment and devices, and suggests the order to try routes in.
Read more →Best VPN for ChatGPT: tested route requirements for sign-up, login and long-term stable use
From sign-up verification and login risk checks to keeping long conversations from dropping, this walks through what ChatGPT demands of an exit route, with tested rankings by region and route type and the pitfalls to avoid.
Read more →Complete VPN beginner's guide: the ten most common questions answered
Can several devices connect at once? How is data counted? Will I be throttled? Should it stay on all the time? What happens when a subscription expires? Ten questions beginners ask most, answered in order — read them before deciding how to start.
Read more →