Cross-border line subscriptions/No email address needed

VPNMK Cross-Border Network Acceleration Subscription

Cross-border access across 120+ countries and 240+ routes: IEPL dedicated, relay and direct lines labelled one by one, from ¥9.9/month, unlimited devices online at once, 14-day refunds with no reason required, and sign-up without an email address.

14-day refunds, no questions asked Military-grade encryption Alipay / WeChat / USDT Unlimited devices
Windows Android iOS macOS Linux
Singapore United States Hong Kong Japan France
Core strengths

Peak-hour stability depends on the line type

Two providers can both claim 4K and still differ by a factor of two at 8 p.m. What decides the experience is not the number of nodes but the line type, relay quality and the client's reconnect strategy. The sections below set these out alongside encryption, device limits, billing and refund terms, so you can match them against how you actually use the service.

Four problems that come up most when choosing a service

  • Streams drop at peak hours and it takes three or four reconnects to get back
  • Every new device means a fresh install, and the subscription has to be copied by hand
  • Billing is hard to follow, and the data cap only shows up after it is hit
  • The node count looks impressive, but only a handful actually work

How this service handles them

  • IEPL dedicated lines do not compete for public bandwidth, so peak hours run on a separate path
  • One subscription imports on Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with no limit on device count
  • Monthly plan data resets on your activation date, and upgrades are prorated by the days remaining
  • 120+ countries / 240+ routes, with every line type labelled

On the left are the four problems people most often run into when choosing a service; on the right is how this service answers each one. The six cards below go deeper into what needs explaining: how line types differ, encryption and logging policy, device limits, how AI tools and streaming differ, and refund terms.

Line types

Dedicated, relay and direct: how the three paths differ

IEPL dedicated lines run on a separate path and do not share bandwidth with the public internet, which keeps peak hours and long-distance transfers steadier — a good fit for 4K playback, online classes and video calls that stay open for hours. Relay lines add one optimised hop between entry and exit, trading a little stability for price, and are the default choice in most regions. Direct lines land on a local exit with the shortest path, suited to nearby access and light browsing. Every line in the client is labelled with its type, so you do not have to memorise region names or scroll the whole list hunting for a dedicated line.

  • IEPLDedicated path
  • RelayBalanced option
  • DirectNearest exit

Military-grade encryption and a no-logs policy

Traffic between the client and the exit uses military-grade encryption; the handshake and key exchange complete when the connection is established, and everything after that is invisible to the networks in between. The account stores only a username, plan and expiry date — no record of sites visited or content viewed, and none of it used for anything else. On public Wi-Fi, hotel networks and airport hotspots, the encryption layer matters more directly than raw speed.

No device limit: one subscription covers everything

Phones, tablets, laptops and the desktop at home can all be online at once; there is no need to buy a second subscription for a second device. Once the subscription link is imported, the client syncs the line list automatically — on a new device, import the same subscription and the old device does not need to log out first. Family members sharing one account each pick the nearest line without affecting each other; on a business trip you can switch the laptop to a local exit while devices at home stay on their original lines.

Direct access for AI tools

Tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are sensitive to exit region and connection stability: an exit that keeps changing triggers re-verification, and a shaky link cuts long conversations in half. The lines page marks exits suited to AI tools separately, so file uploads and long responses are less likely to break.

Streaming playback

4K playback depends on sustained bandwidth, not peak numbers. IEPL dedicated lines keep a separate channel at peak hours, so players do not keep dropping to a lower bitrate; relay lines suit everyday series watching, and direct lines suit short video and live streams on nearby platforms.

14-day refunds, no questions asked

14-day refunds with no reason required. Start with a monthly plan for a week, check peak-hour behaviour and playback on the platforms you use, then decide whether to move up a tier; upgrade differences are prorated by the days remaining.

Why line type is listed first

Choose a line by purpose

For 4K playback, online classes and video calls, prefer IEPL dedicated lines; for everyday browsing and nearby access, use direct; if unsure, start with relay. Every line in the client is labelled with its type, so you do not have to confirm a path by trial and error.

Just two billing models

Monthly plans reset on your activation date and suit people who are online every day; data packs run until used up and never expire, which suits business trips and short bursts of heavy use. You only need one of the two — no need to keep a monthly plan running for occasional heavy use.

Refunds and payment

Alipay / WeChat / USDT accepted, with 14-day refunds and no reason required. Devices are unlimited: one subscription covers phones, tablets and computers. Sign-up needs only a username and password — no email address.

Global routes

120+ countries / 240+ routes, grouped by region

The table below lists the 8 sample lines shown on the homepage; the full list expands by region inside the client. One country may offer dedicated, relay and direct types at the same time, so pick by purpose rather than memorising region names.

Country / Region City Line types Streaming
Asia-Pacific
SingaporeSingaporeIEPL4K playback
JapanTokyoRelayJapan-region platforms
Hong KongHong KongIEPL4K playback
South KoreaSeoulDirect4K playback
North America
United StatesLos AngelesDirect4K playback
Europe
GermanyFrankfurtRelayStandard playback
United KingdomLondonRelay4K playback
FranceParisDirectStandard playback

Choose a line by purpose: for 4K playback, online classes and video calls, prefer IEPL dedicated lines, whose separate path does not compete for bandwidth at peak hours; for everyday browsing and nearby access, use direct for the shortest path; if unsure, start with relay, which adds one optimised hop between entry and exit and balances price against stability.

A single country may offer all three types at once, and you can switch directly after expanding the region in the client. Switching rebuilds the connection, so a video that is playing needs to reload once; the subscription does not need re-importing. If one line degrades at peak hours, moving to another type in the same region usually restores it without changing plans.

The Streaming column only marks whether that particular line suits HD playback; which platforms actually work shifts with licensing and region, so what plays in practice is what counts. The lines page lists type and streaming support only — it does not show latency or load, because both numbers change constantly and would be out of date the moment they were published.

View all routes

Client

Five platforms, one subscription

Clients are available for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Installers and subscription links are provided in the user panel after signing in; the marketing pages do not host direct installer downloads.

The subscription is retrieved from the user panel after signing in: open the download page, pick your platform, install, then import the subscription link into the client. One subscription can be imported on multiple devices with no limit; on a new device, import the same subscription and the old device does not need to log out first. Both installers and subscription links come from the panel — the marketing pages store no installers and display no subscription addresses.

All five platforms share the same subscription, so the line list and account status stay in sync; change your plan in the panel and it takes effect the next time the client pulls the subscription, with no reinstall needed.

Plans

Monthly plans and data packs: two billing models

Monthly plans reset data on your activation date and suit people who are online every day; data packs run until used up and never expire, which suits business trips and short bursts of heavy use. The three monthly tiers differ only in the monthly data cap — lines, device limits and refund terms are the same.

Starter monthly

¥9.9/ mo

60GB · resets monthly on your activation date

  • Unlimited devices
  • 14-day refunds, no questions asked
  • 120+ countries / 240+ routes
  • Suited to one person browsing and mobile use
Get started

Advanced monthly

¥28/ mo

500GB · resets monthly on your activation date

  • Unlimited devices
  • 14-day refunds, no questions asked
  • Suited to households with several devices online
  • Suited to long 4K sessions and long-distance meetings
Get started

Data pack · 300GB

¥158

Data pack · 1000GB

¥358

Data pack · 3000GB

¥658

How to choose: if you only use one phone for everyday browsing and the occasional video, the 60GB tier is enough; if you are online every day and need 4K playback and AI tools, the 250GB tier fits better and is what most people pick; if several devices at home are online at once and you watch HD content for long stretches, go for the 500GB tier. If you are unsure, buy the lowest tier first, watch your data use for a week, then upgrade and pay the prorated difference.

Data packs run until used up and never expire, which suits business trips, short projects or short bursts of heavy use; they are counted separately from monthly plans. Payment is via Alipay / WeChat / USDT, and the plan takes effect immediately after payment.

View all plans

Blog

Tutorials and hands-on test notes

Subscription import, the Android client, stability comparisons and Japan-region lines are all written as steps you can follow. When a connection problem comes up, read the article for your platform first, then check the help centre for the specific error.

What a subscription link is: a complete beginner's guide and import walkthrough

What a subscription link is, where to get it, how to import it into a client, how often it updates and what happens if it leaks — the full usage and the pitfalls in one article.

Read the full article

Most stable VPN: a hands-on comparison of connection success and drop rates

Stability comes from line type, relay quality and the client's reconnect strategy together. This comparison tests connection success rate and drop rate as its two axes, and explains how to measure stability yourself.

Read the full article

VPN for Japan lines: a hands-on comparison for anime and streaming platforms

Anime and streaming platforms in Japan are sensitive to exit region. This covers what to look for in a Japan line, the usual restrictions and a hands-on comparison, explaining which settings affect playback, sign-in and picture quality.

Read the full article

VPN for China routes from overseas: a hands-on comparison for video, online banking and classes

Network needs change before and after moving abroad: watching video from home, using Chinese online banking and taking online classes each put different demands on a line. This breaks down which parameters matter by scenario, with a hands-on comparison and the usual pitfalls for students abroad.

Read the full article

View all posts

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