Windows
For desktop browsing, documents, and remote collaboration.
Get the client
International connectivity subscription
Routes assigned by use caseInternationalroutes
VPNRole helps you choose international routes for AI tools, streaming, remote work, and cross-border shops. Connect unlimited devices at once, with plans from ¥9.9/month and no email address required to create an account.
- 60-day refunds
- No logs
- Unlimited devices
- Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT
Platforms
Windows
Android
iOS
macOS
Linux
Popular routes
Singapore
United States
Japan
Hong Kong
Netherlands
Switzerland
90+countries covered
150+international routes
Unlimiteddevices connected at once
Use cases and connection needs
Choose a route for your needs
Start with your use case, then compare regions, protocols, and billing options. Browsing, uninterrupted video streaming, and remote collaboration have different connection requirements. Route names are only a starting point; performance in the apps you use is what matters.
Check sustained performance during peak hours
Evening slowdowns often come from congestion on shared links, not simply from a distant exit region. When choosing a route, fix the destination region first, then compare route types during the hours you actually use them. For meetings, check whether audio stays clear; for video, watch for repeated buffering. IEPL dedicated routes, relayed routes, and direct connections use different path arrangements, so the name alone does not tell you which is faster. Testing the apps you use at your usual times is more useful than relying on a single speed test. Your home network, Wi-Fi signal, and the destination platform can also affect results, so check each one if performance varies.
No logs: understand what the policy covers
VPNRole’s key privacy commitment is a no-logs policy; see the Privacy Policy for details on how information is handled. No email address is required to create an account; sign up with a username and password. Treat your subscription as an account credential: keep it secure and don’t include it in public documents or uncropped screenshots. Rather than making absolute privacy claims, it helps to distinguish the service’s policies from your own security practices. Websites may still recognize accounts you’re signed in to, and browser permissions, device security, and password management need to be reviewed separately.
Unlimited devices connected at once
Work on documents on your computer and check files on a mobile device without repeatedly disconnecting to free up a device slot. VPNRole lets you connect unlimited devices at once and supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Data usage still follows your selected plan; it isn’t allocated separately to each device. After importing your subscription on each device, check the selected region and routing mode individually. A successful connection on one device doesn’t confirm that all your devices are set up correctly. Checking each device’s exit region and target apps makes it easier to spot configuration differences than simply confirming that installation is complete.
Check the region before using AI tools
Before accessing ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini, check which regions the platform supports, then choose an appropriate exit region. The AI tool role in the client helps organize route selection; it does not bypass the platform’s own account, eligibility, or payment requirements. After connecting, check the exit region and test the features you need, such as chat or file uploads. If a prompt appears, save its text so you can tell a network issue from an account restriction. Keeping your connection environment consistent, while following the platform’s rules, makes it easier to identify the source of a problem than switching regions repeatedly. Availability depends on the platform’s response.
Check streaming by content library and playback
Content libraries on platforms such as Netflix and Disney+ depend on regional detection and account rules. Connecting through a region doesn’t guarantee access to every title. First choose the library you want to access, then check the specific title and actual playback quality; sustained playback matters more than simply loading the home page. Route type, your home network, and platform policies all affect the experience, so check each platform individually. Rather than treating a flag as a promise of availability, the route list includes verification guidance to help distinguish exit location, content access, and playback quality.
60-day refunds
VPNRole offers 60-day refunds, giving you time to test the service on your usual devices and during your regular usage hours. Before choosing a plan, estimate your typical data use. After connecting, test your main activities, such as work, video streaming, or AI tools, rather than choosing a long-term setup based on a route name alone. See the Terms of Service for the full refund scope and requirements; contact support through a ticket in the user panel. Keeping plan rules, testing steps, and the terms in one place makes it easier to understand how refunds work before paying.
Use-case selection helps you choose a route; it isn’t an extra charge
The same device may be used for different tasks at different times. Remote work depends on reliable meetings and file syncing; streaming depends on regional availability and uninterrupted playback; cross-border shops require careful consideration of the business platform’s rules and connection environment. Use-case selection puts these needs first and explains why a region may suit you, instead of leaving you to try a long list of route names one by one. The client window shown above is an illustration of the workflow. Actual routes, protocols, and access points are listed in the panel and client after you sign in.
VPNRole’s selection criteria are also easy to verify: coverage, devices connected at once, data billing, and refund terms are each explained separately. When comparing subscription services, consider your usual regions, usage times, device platforms, and data habits together. One smooth connection doesn’t mean every region and app will perform the same way. For protocol design and route topology, read the protocol reference before deciding whether to change the default settings.
Region / route / app
Internationalroutes preview
Coverage includes 90+ countries and 150+ routes. The table below shows how to read regions and route types; check the client for currently available routes. Streaming access depends on the platform, region, and account status.
| Country / region | City | Example route type | Streaming access |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore | Singapore | Relayed | Check by platform and region |
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | Check by platform and region |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated route | Check by platform and region |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Relayed | Check by platform and region |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | Check by platform and region |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Relayed | Check by platform and region |
Set the region first, then compare routes
The country and city describe the exit location; the route type describes how the connection is arranged. They are not interchangeable. Direct routes take a more direct path, but performance depends on your local network and international links. Relayed routes add an intermediate connection, so results depend on the entire path. IEPL dedicated routes use a different link arrangement and should also be tested with your access network and destination service. Avoid changing the region, protocol, and app at the same time; if the connection improves, you won’t know which change made the difference.
Open the apps you use and confirm that pages load, sign-in works, and key tasks can be completed before checking performance over time. A video thumbnail loading doesn’t mean playback works, and opening a work site doesn’t confirm that meetings and uploads are working. If performance varies in the same region, keep the region fixed and compare another available route. If all routes behave similarly, check your local network, client rules, and the destination platform rather than assuming the exit route is the cause.
Route status reference
The status area below is provided by the route component as a selection aid. Verify actual connections and app performance in the client.
Connect your devices
Clients for each platform
Get the client and subscription after signing in. The iOS access point is shown according to your plan status in the panel. Retrieve your subscription from the user panel after signing in, and choose the link for your device’s platform.
macOS
Check office and development environments separately.
Get the clientAndroid
Check the connection after switching networks.
Get the clientiOS
Access is provided in the panel according to your plan status.
Get the clientLinux
Check the proxy settings in your desktop app.
Get the clientFrom account setup to connection
Create an account with a username and password; no email address is required. After opening the user panel, check your account and plan status, then choose your device platform in the client section. Once the client is installed, get your subscription as directed in the panel and import it. Wait for the route list to appear, then choose a region that suits your needs. If the system asks to add a network configuration, make sure the request came from the client you just opened. When you’re done, return to the client and check the connection status.
A successful import only means the configuration has loaded; it doesn’t mean every app uses the same route. Browsers, desktop software, and development tools may each have their own network settings, so test them in the apps you actually use. If smart routing is enabled, check that the target app matches the intended rule. After switching devices, check the exit region again rather than assuming the previous device’s results still apply. See Guides for the full setup process. Find account, connection, and billing help by category in Frequently Asked Questions.
Keep subscription details on trusted devices. When sending a screenshot with a support ticket, you can include the platform, route name, error message, and what you were doing, but hide subscription credentials and passwords. This is more useful than saying only “it won’t connect”: the issue could be an unloaded subscription, a failed route connection, or a permissions message from the target app, and each requires different troubleshooting steps.
Data and billing
Monthly plans and data packages
Choose a data allowance based on your habits, then check how it resets. Monthly plan data resets each month on the day you activated it; if you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Every tier supports unlimited devices connected at once and includes 60-day refunds.
60GB monthly plan
¥9.9/month
For browsing, reading, and occasional collaboration, with regular checks on remaining data.
- 60GB included; resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices connected at once
- 60-day refunds
250GB monthly plan
¥18/month
For a mix of work, AI tools, and video. Estimate your everyday tasks together; data isn’t counted separately by device.
- 250GB included; resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices connected at once
- 60-day refunds
500GB monthly plan
¥28/month
For frequent video streaming or file transfers. Choose based on actual data use, not the number of devices.
- 500GB included; resets monthly on your activation date
- Unlimited devices connected at once
- 60-day refunds
Estimate ongoing tasks separately
Text chats, web browsing, and video streaming use data differently. File uploads and syncing can also change your usual usage. Before choosing, review network usage on your existing devices. Separate occasional tasks from those you do every day, then choose an appropriate data tier. We don’t convert a data allowance into a fixed number of viewing hours because video quality, encoding, app behavior, and actual transfer volume all affect usage. Simple estimates can be misleading.
Monthly plans suit more regular usage. Remember that data resets monthly on your activation date, not on the first day of each calendar month. If you need to change tiers, the price difference for an upgrade partway through the cycle is prorated for the remaining days; check the result in your panel. Data packages suit less regular usage and remain available until used, with no expiration. Compare the two options by your usage habits, not just by the amount paid in a single transaction.
Review payment and refund terms together
Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT are supported. Before paying, check your selected plan, data allowance, and billing method. After payment, review your order and plan status in the user panel. Read the Terms of Service for the full 60-day refund terms. Submit account-related requests through the ticket link in the panel. If your status hasn’t updated yet, keep your order details and check your account; don’t assume the plan is active just because the payment page has closed.
This page previews the plans to help you distinguish monthly subscriptions from data packages. For a detailed comparison of prices, data, devices, and reset rules, see the full plans page. For details on how information is handled, read the Privacy Policy. Matching billing rules to your actual needs is more useful than choosing the largest data tier by default.
User guides
Connection setup and use-case guides
From importing a subscription on your device to testing specific apps, check “connected” and “task completed” separately. The articles below are listed by publication date to help you decide whether to adjust the client or route, or check your account and content access with the platform.
VPN FAQs for beginners: 10 common questions answered
Can you use multiple devices at once? How is data counted? Do you need to stay connected? Get clear answers to common beginner questions about account rules, client settings, and real-world network performance.
Read article →How to use a VPN on iPhone: a complete iOS setup guide
Get the client, import your subscription, allow the network configuration, and verify the connection in order. Follow the system prompts at each step, then check the exit region and apps after importing.
Read article →Gaming VPN vs. game accelerator: latency, packet loss, and use cases compared
Learn how gaming depends on route, latency, and packet loss; when international routes may help; and why smooth performance in other apps doesn’t guarantee a good gaming experience.
Read article →Start by sorting issues by type: if you can’t access your account, check account and sign-up details; if your subscription won’t load, check the import steps; if only the target platform reports an error, save the message and verify the region. When reporting an issue, include your device platform, use case, and steps already tried to avoid repeating checks. Network performance can vary with your local connection and the destination service. These articles offer troubleshooting methods, not a guarantee based on one connection result.