Which international sites do you want to access?
Need access to international sites? VPNCG offers three route types for different needs: IEPL dedicated lines, relayed routes, and direct connections. One account works across five platforms.
Start with what you need: meetings, documents, AI tools, or video. Then compare route performance, account setup, and billing. VPNCG covers 110+ countries and 250+ routes; that range gives you options, but does not mean every destination suits every task.
Video calls, remote collaboration, and web browsing place different demands on a connection. Calls depend on consistent audio, file transfers on sustained throughput, and web pages on DNS resolution and connection setup. VPNCG offers IEPL dedicated lines, relayed routes, and direct connections to suit different needs. To assess peak-hour performance, use your usual network and run real tasks—join a call, save a document, or transfer a file—on different routes. Route labels are categories, not a substitute for testing on your own network. If something goes wrong, first distinguish a local connection issue from a problem with the destination site.
Unlimited simultaneous devices make it easy to work on documents on a computer while checking messages on a mobile device. VPNCG provides access for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, though network permissions and import steps vary by system. Check the subscription refresh date, current route, and split-tunneling mode on each device instead of assuming one successful connection means they are all configured. Using several devices at once can also increase data consumption, so consider device count and data allowance separately when choosing a plan.
When using Cursor or web-based AI tools, network access is only the first step. Check the service's supported regions, account eligibility, and sign-in status too. Choose a route that complies with the service's rules, keep the exit region consistent during a task, and verify that chats, uploads, and responses complete properly. If a page loads but requests fail, check app settings, subscription updates, and the service's own messages separately. VPNCG provides cross-border connection options but does not change third-party account requirements. A working route does not guarantee access to every AI feature; follow the target service's rules and on-page guidance.
VPNCG's service commitment is to keep no logs. When considering privacy, distinguish the responsibilities of your network connection, your VPNCG account, and third-party websites. A route does not replace a site's sign-in checks or remove information you choose to share with it. No email address is required to create a VPNCG account; use a username and password. Keep your login details and subscription link secure, and don't share screenshots that reveal subscription information. For details about data handling, read the privacy policy. When requesting technical help, describe the issue without sharing sensitive details such as passwords or subscription links.
Read the Privacy Policy →Streaming catalogs often depend on your exit region, platform membership, and licensing territory. After choosing a route, check the catalog on the streaming platform and test playback rather than relying on whether the site opens. Higher resolutions require sustained data transfer, and your home network, Wi-Fi signal, and device decoding capabilities can also affect playback. If buffering occurs, pause background downloads and try another route in the same region. VPNCG's regional coverage is not a guarantee that every route will work with every streaming service. See the streaming access guide for ways to check, and rely on current service performance.
VPNCG offers 14-day no-questions-asked refunds and accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. When comparing plans, check not only the price but also when data resets and whether the plan suits occasional use. Monthly plans reset data every month on the activation date; data packages last until used and never expire. They serve different needs. For billing or connection issues, sign in to the user panel and submit a support ticket; keeping the relevant details helps with follow-up. See the Terms of Use for refund rules. Checking eligibility and how to request a refund is more reliable than deciding by the price shown on a plan card alone.
The number of routes shows how much choice you have, but not how any one route will perform. Check whether routes are available in the regions you use, whether the app can refresh your subscription correctly, whether pricing and data reset rules are clear, and whether support tickets are easy to access. VPNCG lists monthly plans, data packages, platform access, and refund details separately to make like-for-like comparisons easier. For a closer look at route costs, device sharing, and billing differences, read the service selection guide, then decide based on what you need to access.
Hong Kong, Singapore, the United States, Japan, and Germany are popular locations shown on this site. The table below is a guide to checking routes in your account, not a fixed list of servers. Confirm each route's city, type, and streaming support in the current listing.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | See your account's route list | Check the route label | Confirm with playback on the target platform |
| Singapore | See your account's route list | Check the route label | Confirm with playback on the target platform |
| United States | See your account's route list | Check the route label | Confirm with playback on the target platform |
| Japan | See your account's route list | Check the route label | Confirm with playback on the target platform |
| Germany | See your account's route list | Check the route label | Confirm with playback on the target platform |
Start with the service you want to use. If it has regional requirements, check its rules and choose an exit region accordingly. For browsing or calls, compare how consistently each available region handles your actual tasks. Geographic distance affects the route, but so do your local carrier, connection type, and destination server—so a map alone can't tell you which option will work best. For your first setup, make sure the subscription is up to date, then test a familiar site, including page loading, sign-in, and the features you need.
IEPL dedicated lines, relayed routes, and direct connections describe different network paths, not a ranking of performance. If a route doesn't work well, compare another one on the same network and destination page without changing your device, region, and client mode at the same time. This makes it easier to locate the issue. If you need help, note your operating system, selected route, and what went wrong. Don't post your full subscription link in a public comment.
View all routes →This status panel provides route reference information; it does not show the full connection performance between your device and a destination site. After choosing a route, test it in the apps you use.
Supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Sign in to the user panel to get your subscription. App availability depends on your account's subscription status. The links below lead to the user panel; public app downloads and subscription links are not provided here.
Sign in to find desktop app options, then import your account subscription using the guide.
Get the appAllow network access when prompted by your system, then check that the subscription updated.
Get the appFind the relevant option in the panel and follow the on-page import instructions.
Get the appAfter importing, confirm network permissions and check background activity settings.
Get the appChoose an option in the panel and check your local network settings.
Get the appTo get started, create an account with a username and password—no email address required. In the user panel, review the plans and choose a billing option that suits you, then visit the app download section for the right app entry and subscription. Follow the instructions in the panel; don't import the website login URL as a subscription link. If no routes appear after importing, first check your account's subscription status and then try refreshing the configuration instead of creating another account.
After importing, select a route in the app and turn on the connection. Your system may request permission for network access; follow its prompts. Then open familiar international sites and check page access, account sign-in, and the features you need. A connection icon alone doesn't confirm that the target app is using the route as expected. If a browser works but an app doesn't, check its proxy and split-tunneling settings. For the full walkthrough, see the getting started guide.
You can connect unlimited devices at the same time. Import and check the subscription on each device, and make sure older configurations aren't still in use. Keep subscription links as secure as your login password; don't put them in public documents or screenshots. When troubleshooting, share a redacted error message, your operating system, and what you were doing. These specifics usually make it easier to identify the issue than simply saying “it doesn't work.”
If you use the service regularly, compare monthly data allowances. If your usage is occasional or irregular, consider a data package that never expires. All plans allow unlimited simultaneous devices, accept Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and include 14-day no-questions-asked refunds.
Billed monthly
¥9.9 / month
A starting point for lighter use, such as browsing and documents; check your actual data needs.
Billed monthly
¥18 / month
For everyday work plus video, compare this tier with your past data usage.
Billed monthly
¥28 / month
For frequent file transfers or sustained use across multiple devices, check your total data needs first.
If you only access international sites occasionally or your usage comes in irregular work periods, compare a data package with a monthly plan. Data packages last until used and never expire. Unlike monthly plans, which reset data every month on your activation date, they suit different usage patterns. Consider how often you connect and how much data you use over time, not just the upfront price.
The same amount of time online can use very different amounts of data for reading documents, syncing files, or streaming video. Plan cards show data allowances, not guaranteed viewing hours or speed test results for each tier. Check usage records on your devices or apps to identify major sources of consumption, such as background syncing, video quality, and large file transfers, before deciding whether you need more data. These examples can help you compare plans but don't guarantee that a particular allowance will suit every usage pattern.
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date, not at the start of the calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Check your account status in the user panel. Before comparing plans, read the reset schedule, data package terms, and refund details. If you still have questions about an order or billing, sign in and contact support through a ticket. Never post your account password or payment information on a public page.
View all plans →Explore route selection for remote work, long-term plans, or subscription link management based on what you need right now. These articles focus on how to assess your options, not on drawing long-term conclusions from a single connection test.
Video calls, screen sharing, and collaborative documents have different tolerances for packet loss and latency. This article breaks down remote work needs and explains when IEPL dedicated lines, relayed routes, and direct connections may be appropriate.
A long-term plan is convenient only if the provider can keep operating. This article offers a practical checklist for evaluating billing transparency, refund terms, route maintenance, and support responsiveness.
Free options often come with trade-offs such as speed and data limits, ads, and reduced privacy. This article compares the two approaches and explains when a paid option may be worth it.
If you're unsure how subscriptions and apps work together, start with the beginner's guide to subscription links: a subscription provides route details from your account to the app, while the app connects your device. For terms such as “node,” “split tunneling,” and “rule mode,” see the VPN terminology guide. Get the basics down before following a setup guide, and you'll be better prepared to switch devices or troubleshoot later.
View all articles →