110+ countries / 160+ routes, ¥9.9/month for 60GB. Choose a plan based on your usage.
Start with the service you want to access, then choose a location and route type. Data tiers help you decide how much data you need; route selection determines where your connection exits.
When using ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini, opening the page is only the first step. Long conversations, file uploads, and returning results all rely on a consistent connection. Check each tool's account and location requirements, then choose an appropriate international route. Once you start working, try to keep the same exit location to reduce repeated verification. VPNTQ groups routes by location so you can compare options and keep your usual choice handy. If responses slow down during peak hours, compare route types within the same location. Access also depends on account eligibility and platform rules; a connection service does not override those requirements.
Streaming catalogs, subtitles, and playback eligibility often vary by account and exit location. Choose the region you need, connect to a matching route, then test playback rather than relying on whether the home page loads. Streaming also uses plan data, so consider usage across your other devices when choosing a tier. VPNTQ groups routes by location and offers tiered data plans, making it easier to evaluate route and data needs separately. If you see a region warning or buffering, first check your exit location and client proxy settings, then compare routes in the same location. Catalogs and access results depend on the platform's current rules and should be verified after connecting.
Research, visits to international websites, and occasional downloads all have different usage patterns. If you connect often, choose a monthly plan with a suitable data tier. If you use it less regularly, consider a data pack that lasts until it is used up and never expires. The difference is how data is allocated, so the total price alone is not a like-for-like comparison. VPNTQ explains these options in the plan details so you can choose after deciding how you will use the service. When connecting, also check the site's account region, browser cache, and local network status; not every page error is caused by the route. Identify where the issue occurs before switching locations.
Work on a computer, research on a tablet, and keep reading on a mobile device: one account often spans several platforms. VPNTQ supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited devices online at once. Each device still needs its own client setup, and you should confirm that it has imported the current account subscription. Unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data: include usage across all devices in your plan budget. After setup, verify each connection and save your usual routes. When switching devices, get the client and subscription from the user panel instead of repeatedly sharing account details.
Bank-grade encryption protects the connection, while everyday use still calls for careful account and device management. VPNTQ requires no email address; create an account with a username and password. Keep your credentials safe and treat your subscription link as account information. Do not include it in public screenshots, shared documents, or group chats. Cross-border connectivity and a website's own login security are separate matters, so check the site address and its secure-connection indicator when browsing. If a device is lost, a subscription is shared by mistake, or you notice unusual activity, check your account in the user panel first and contact support by ticket. Connection protection is not a guarantee against every online risk.
Your local network provider, time of day, and destination site can all affect connection quality, so plan details cannot replace testing in your own setup. VPNTQ offers a 60-day no-questions-asked refund, giving you a clear option when evaluating a subscription. After getting started, test the sites you use most, at your usual times, on your main devices; do not rely on a single page load. For help, submit a ticket through the user panel and include the location, client status, and specific error. Do not share your password or full subscription link. See the refund policy for how refunds are handled and which terms apply; data allowances and reset rules are listed separately.
Coverage includes 110+ countries and 160+ routes. The examples below show route names and types for popular locations. Streaming access must be verified after connecting.
| Country / region | City | Route types | Streaming access |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated route | Verify after connecting |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Relay | Verify after connecting |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated route | Verify after connecting |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Verify after connecting |
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Verify after connecting |
The location tells you where your connection exits; IEPL dedicated routes, relays, and direct connections describe how the route is arranged. These are not fixed speed rankings: local network access, congestion, and the destination site can all affect performance. If a service requires a specific location, keep that location fixed. For general browsing, compare routes that suit your current network and save the option you use most.
Comparisons are more useful when you use the same device, a similar time of day, and the same destination page. First confirm that your local network is working normally, then check whether the client is routing traffic to the destination. If only one site has an issue, check its status and account notices. If several services slow down, consider switching to another route in the same location. Do not judge long-term reliability from a single page load.
¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, or ¥28/month for 500GB. Estimate your typical usage, then account for data used across all your devices.
¥9.9/month
Suitable for browsing, research, and text-based tools. If you often upload files or stream video, keep an eye on data use; the number of devices alone does not determine whether a plan will be enough.
¥18/month
Suitable for managing work access, file transfers, and streaming under one account. Usage varies by activity, so use the actual figures in your user panel to choose a tier rather than estimating from time spent online.
¥28/month
Suitable for frequent file and video use across multiple devices. A higher data tier gives you more data to use; it does not guarantee faster speeds or access to additional websites.
¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB
Data packs suit irregular usage when you want to use your remaining data at your own pace. The difference from a monthly plan is how data is allocated: monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date, while a data pack lasts until used and never expires. Compare your usage patterns before choosing; the upfront payment alone does not reflect long-term cost.
If you upgrade a monthly plan mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days. Before making changes, check your orders and account status in the user panel, including your current tier, data, and applicable terms. Do not choose a higher tier long term based only on one large download, and remember that background syncing and other devices also use data.
Pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. A 60-day no-questions-asked refund is available. Full pricing and billing details are on the plans page, where you can check each option before choosing a tier.
Understand account setup, client downloads, data usage, and support as separate steps, and it will be easier to know what to do next.
Before connecting, understand the role of your subscription, client, and route location. For the full setup process, follow the Quick Start guide; for more detail, explore the articles below.
When browsing a server list, the first thing to check is whether the exit location fits your needs, not how long the server name is. This article covers IEPL dedicated routes, relays, and direct connections, explaining how to save your usual route and compare options when the connection changes—without repeatedly testing different locations.
Read the article →A subscription link is neither an installer nor a regular browser bookmark. This guide walks through getting the link, importing it into a client, and updating routes. It also explains which screenshots may expose account information, making it useful for anyone new to subscription services.
Read the article →Choosing a long-term plan is about more than comparing the payment amount. Read the refund terms, route maintenance information, and support options too. This article outlines what to check before subscribing and how to assess price, service information, and your own risk tolerance separately, rather than relying on a single measure.
Read the article →