Windows
IEPL route
Video meetings → Hong Kong IEPL
Trojan
Connected
Cross-border routes arranged by purpose
VPNRZCross-border meeting point
Bring your devices, international routes, and target services into one connection schedule. Coverage spans 100+ countries / 220+ routes, with unlimited simultaneous devices and no email address required to register.
- ✓60-day no-questions-asked refund
- ✓Military-grade encryption
- ✓Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
- ✓Unlimited simultaneous devices
Route preview
Check the region first, then choose the route type
A cross-border path is not better simply because it lists more nodes. For everyday use, start with the region where the target service is located, then choose IEPL, relay, or direct routes based on your local network, access hours, and use case. These routes illustrate VPNRZ coverage; see the global nodes page for the full list.
Route selection order
When accessing services in Asia, start by testing Hong Kong, Tokyo, or Singapore. Video meetings and sustained transfers depend more on link stability, so IEPL routes are worth trying first during evening peaks; ordinary browsing and research can start with relay routes. When your local network already connects well to the destination region, direct routing can avoid unnecessary hops.
If a site will not open, there is no need to cycle through every region. Keep the current protocol and change only to another route in the same region; if that does not help, try a different protocol or a neighboring region. Changing one variable at a time makes it easier to tell whether the issue is local networking, the route, or the destination service.
View all routes →| Country/region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia | |||
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL route | Supported |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL route | Supported |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Supported |
| Americas & Europe | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Supported |
| France | Paris | Direct | Supported |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Supported |
Route status reference
The data below is generated by the route-status component to compare the current region, route type, latency, and bandwidth. Actual connection results still depend on the local network and access time.
Core capabilities
Turn connection issues into a workable schedule
VPNRZ is not differentiated by a vague promise of speed, but by separating devices, use cases, destination regions, and access times. Route choices have clear criteria, and issues can be checked in a consistent order.
Every connection becomes trial and error
- ×Buffering returns during evening peaks, and changing regions still does not reveal the cause.
- ×An AI Tools page will not open, so nodes and protocols are changed at random.
- ×Switching to another device means configuring everything again and interrupting the workflow.
Routes, devices, and destinations each have a place
- ✓Switch route types by access time, prioritizing stable paths during evening peaks.
- ✓Choose a destination region based on AI, Streaming, or international sites.
- ✓Unlimited simultaneous devices let frequently used devices keep their own settings.
Evening-peak route dispatch
Cross-border access conditions vary throughout the day. During daytime, start with nearby direct or relay routes; for evening-peak video meetings, file transfers, and sustained access, test IEPL routes first. VPNRZ clearly labels route types and regions, so switching does not require guessing from node names. When conditions fluctuate, change routes within the same region before changing protocols. This shortens troubleshooting and avoids changing several variables at once.
FACT / 100+ countries / 220+ routesLayered protection throughout the connection
Public, temporary office, and home networks present different conditions, so connection protection should not depend on repeated manual adjustments. VPNRZ uses military-grade encryption for data traveling between devices and route nodes, and supports protocols including Trojan, VLESS, and Hysteria2. Protocol choice serves compatibility and link performance rather than forcing everyday users to memorize complex parameters. Keep the recommended configuration for daily use and adjust settings step by step only when network conditions change.
PROTOCOL / Trojan · VLESS · Hysteria2Unlimited simultaneous devices
Computers, tablets, and mobile devices usually serve different purposes: computers handle documents and meetings, mobile devices handle messages, and home devices play content. VPNRZ supports unlimited simultaneous devices, so there is no need to disconnect an active connection when switching devices. Each platform can keep its own route preference: stable paths for work devices, destination regions for Streaming devices, and on-demand connections for temporary devices. Subscription access should remain managed by the account holder rather than shared publicly.
DEVICES / Unlimited devicesMatch AI Tools by region
AI Tools such as ChatGPT and Claude can be sensitive to exit region, connection continuity, and session state. A page loading does not guarantee stable long conversations, file uploads, or continuous generation. VPNRZ treats AI Tools as a distinct use case: first choose a region suited to the target service, then keep the exit route stable to reduce mid-session changes. If a page behaves unexpectedly, check the route region and subscription status first, then clear the site session instead of changing several protocols in succession.
ROUTE / Hong Kong · Tokyo · Singapore · Los AngelesMatch regions to content areas
Streaming requires considering the content region, exit region, and sustained transfer together. VPNRZ labels regions and Streaming support in its route list; first identify where the content is available, then test the corresponding route. Once playback starts, keep the same exit where possible rather than switching between regions. If buffering occurs, reduce local network load first, then test another route in the same region. This helps distinguish local bandwidth fluctuations from cross-border link changes without cycling through nodes aimlessly.
PLATFORMS / Windows · macOS · iOS · Android · LinuxTest your real-world setup first
The experience of a network service depends on your region, broadband environment, device system, and access time; a route name cannot replace real testing. VPNRZ offers a 60-day no-questions-asked refund, so you can check login, route switching, AI Tools, video meetings, and Streaming on your usual network. Keep brief notes during testing, including the platform, region, route type, and problem scenario, to make later troubleshooting or support requests clearer.
POLICY / 60-day no-questions-asked refund
Clients
Five platforms, one subscription workflow
Log in and choose a plan in the user panel first, then get the client and subscription for the relevant platform there. The marketing site does not provide installers or subscription URLs, which helps prevent using the wrong platform files and makes unified updates easier when a subscription changes.
Windows
Suitable for desktop work, video meetings, and browser access. Get the client and subscription after logging in.
Get the clientmacOS
In the user panel, find the macOS client entry and instructions for importing your subscription.
Get the clientAndroid
Suitable for switching between mobile networks and Wi-Fi. Log in to the user panel to get your subscription.
Get the clientiOS
After logging in, see how to get the iOS client, import your subscription, and configure common connection settings.
Get the clientLinux
For users familiar with command-line and desktop environments; configuration files are provided centrally in the user panel.
Get the clientFirst use
Register with a username and password; no email address is required. Enter the panel, choose a plan, and open the client download area. After installation, import the subscription according to the platform instructions, update the route list, and choose a region near the target service. See the getting-started guide for the complete steps.
Switching devices
With unlimited simultaneous devices, you do not need to take the old device offline first. Get the client and subscription for the new device from the user panel to avoid copying configurations from unknown sources. If a subscription update fails, check the account status first, then refresh the subscription in the client.
Plan preview
Choose by monthly usage without overcomplicating the billing cycle
Monthly subscriptions reset traffic each month on the activation date. When upgrading mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated into the remaining days. All three plans share the same coverage, platform support, and device rules; the main difference is monthly traffic.
60GB
¥9.9/month
- Traffic resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- 100+ countries / 220+ routes
- 60-day no-questions-asked refund
250GB
¥18/month
- Traffic resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- Mid-cycle upgrade difference prorated into remaining days
- 60-day no-questions-asked refund
500GB
¥28/month
- Traffic resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited simultaneous devices
- Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux
- 60-day no-questions-asked refund
Choosing for light use
If you mainly browse, read documents, send instant messages, and have occasional AI conversations, start with the 60GB monthly subscription. Check actual traffic after using it for a while, then decide whether to upgrade. For mid-cycle upgrades, the difference is prorated into the remaining days, so you do not need to calculate a new cycle yourself.
Estimating multi-device usage
Unlimited devices means there is no fixed cap on the number of devices online at once; it does not mean traffic is calculated separately per device. All devices share the traffic in the selected plan. Video playback, file transfers, and background system syncing typically use more traffic than text access, so choose based on total household or work-device usage.
Monthly subscription or traffic bundle
When you use the service steadily every month, a monthly subscription makes fixed spending easier to manage. When usage is spread out, a never-expiring traffic bundle makes it easier to keep the remaining allowance. Do not compare the two options by nominal capacity alone; consider usage frequency and reset rules.
Technical articles
From device limits to route stability
These articles focus on real-world choices and troubleshooting: how device counts are calculated, how to test stability, and how to manage subscription links. Go straight to the relevant topic for your current question.
Multi-device VPN comparison: how device limits work when a household shares one account
A breakdown of login counts versus simultaneous connections, with the limits to check when household devices share access.
Read the full article →Which VPN is most stable? A hands-on comparison focused on connection success and drop rates
A practical testing method based on route types, evening-peak dispatch, and protocols, designed for your everyday network.
Read the full article →Best VPNs in 2026: a side-by-side comparison of speed, stability, access, pricing, and support
A framework for choosing among options based on speed, stability, AI and Streaming access, pricing, and refund rules.
Read the full article →The complete VPN beginner's guide: answers to the ten questions first-time users ask most
Common questions about multi-device use, traffic calculation, route selection, and disconnections, explained in first-use order.
Read the full article →