Windows
After signing in, get the client and subscription, then manage route groups and per-app rules on desktop.
Get the client
International routes grouped by region
VPNRG cross-border routes
VPNRG cross-border routes
Choose by group
120+ countries / 190+ routes grouped by region, with unlimited devices connected at once; no email address required—create an account with a username and password.
- 60-day no-questions-asked refund
- Anonymous, no logs
- Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
- Unlimited devices
Supported platforms
- Windows
- Android
- iOS
- macOS
- Linux
Popular routes
- United States
- Hong Kong
- Japan
- Singapore
- Canada
Route group console
Six connection capabilities, organized by use case
The left window shows the corresponding client configuration, while the list on the right explains route selection, privacy settings, device management, and refund rules. Every option is designed around everyday cross-border access, so you do not have to keep trialing a long list of node names.
route-selector.conf
Applied
Stable during peak hours
Manage route groups and connection modes separately
Choose a regional group such as Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, the United States, or Canada first, then let the client apply a connection policy within that group. If a route becomes unstable, switch groups instead of rebuilding the entire configuration.
auto-fastAuto-selectCurrenthk-ieplHong Kong IEPL dedicated routeAvailablejp-relayTokyo, Japan relayAvailablesg-directSingapore directAvailable
VPNRG CLIENT
Configuration saved
Cross-border links are often more affected by congestion and routing changes in the evening. VPNRG organizes IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes by region, so the client can identify the destination region first and then choose a suitable route within that group. When the connection fluctuates, keep the current app rules and subscription settings and adjust only the route group. This is clearer than trying nodes one by one from a long list, and makes it easier to distinguish regional, route-type, and local-network issues.
VPNRG follows an anonymous, no-logs policy and does not record browsing content. Registration requires only a username and password—no email address is needed. Subscription details, device settings, and route choices are managed in the user panel. Use a unique account password and keep your login details secure; when changing devices, retrieve the subscription again from the panel instead of sharing it through public channels.
One account can be used on unlimited devices, making it suitable for maintaining a Windows workstation, macOS laptop, iOS or Android device, and Linux development environment at the same time. Each device can use the same subscription, or different route groups can be assigned to different use cases. Office apps, browsers, and media apps do not all need the same rules, and changing devices does not require another account.
When using tools such as ChatGPT, Gemini, and Cursor, connection stability is often more important than peak speed. VPNRG's per-app rules let you place relevant apps in a designated route group while keeping local services on their existing connections. This reduces the disruption caused by repeatedly toggling global mode and makes it easier to switch regions, check the exit environment, or refresh the subscription when a tool has trouble connecting.
Streaming content is usually tied to the exit region. With routes grouped by Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, the United States, Canada, and other regions, choose directly according to the content area instead of inferring the location from numbered nodes. Actual availability still depends on the platform account, content licensing region, and current exit environment; if the region is detected incorrectly, close the old session, switch routes, and reopen the app.
Route performance depends on your location, local carrier, device system, and time of use, so testing should reflect your real environment. VPNRG offers a 60-day no-questions-asked refund. Import the client on your usual devices, check websites, work apps, AI tools, and media, and switch between commonly used regional groups at different times. To request a refund, submit a ticket through the user panel.
Static route examples
Global routes organized by region and type
Node names state the region, city, and route type directly. Identify the destination region first, then choose IEPL dedicated, relay, or direct access according to the connection method, rather than relying on an ID without knowing the actual exit location.
| Country/Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia | |||
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated | Supported; choose by content region |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Supported; choose by content region |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Supported; choose by content region |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated | Supported; choose by content region |
| Canada | Vancouver | Relay | Supported; choose by content region |
Start with the destination
Prioritize the regional group where your usual services are located. For Asian services, start with Hong Kong, Japan, or Singapore; for North American content, choose the United States or Canada. Distance is only one factor—local network paths and time of use also affect the actual connection.
Then check the route type
IEPL dedicated routes suit work and persistent sessions that require a stable connection; relay routes use an additional link to organize the cross-border path and work well as a regular or backup choice; direct routes have a simpler structure and can be used when the local network path is suitable. Keep multiple groups in the client and switch when needed.
Finally, check app rules
If the route connects but an app remains inaccessible, do not keep changing nodes blindly. First check whether the app is included in the rules, then confirm that the subscription is current and the exit region meets the service requirements. Separating route, rule, and app status makes troubleshooting faster.
Client downloads
Five platforms, one shared subscription
Sign in to obtain the client and subscription from the user panel. The panel provides the appropriate entry points based on account status; the marketing page does not provide installers or subscription URLs.
macOS
Get the client and subscription from the user panel for development, work, and browsing.
Get the clientAndroid
Sign in to access the mobile entry point and switch between commonly used regional groups across different network environments.
Get the clientiOS
View the mobile access entry in the user panel and retrieve the current account's subscription configuration.
Get the clientLinux
Get subscription details from the user panel for development environments and everyday network-tool configuration.
Get the clientHow to get your subscription
After creating an account, open the user panel and choose a monthly subscription or data package based on your actual usage. Once the plan is active, find the relevant platform entry in the client downloads area and get your subscription. Keep subscription content on your own devices and account; when routes are updated, retrieve it again from the user panel instead of maintaining every route parameter manually.
View the usage guides →
Monthly subscriptions and data packages
Choose a plan based on actual usage
Monthly subscriptions suit ongoing use, with data resetting each month on the activation date; data packages suit irregular usage, remain available until used, and never expire. All tiers support unlimited devices and a 60-day no-questions-asked refund.
60GB monthly subscription
¥9.9/month
60GB
Suitable for light web browsing, research, messaging, and occasional AI-tool use. If your usage is low, starting with this tier gives you a safer view of your actual consumption.
- Data resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 120+ countries / 190+ routes
- 60-day no-questions-asked refund
250GB monthly subscription
¥18/month
250GB
Suitable for daily work, development collaboration, regular AI-tool use, and moderately frequent media access. The larger allowance makes it a practical primary plan for long-term use.
- Data resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 120+ countries / 190+ routes
- 60-day no-questions-asked refund
500GB monthly subscription
¥28/month
500GB
Suitable for sustained multi-device connections, frequent media use, and large file transfers. If several desktop and mobile devices stay connected over time, this tier may be the better fit.
- Data resets monthly on the activation date
- Unlimited devices
- 120+ countries / 190+ routes
- 60-day no-questions-asked refund
Never expires
View the full plans
Data package: use until depleted
¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB. Data packages do not reset monthly, making them suitable for longer gaps between use, changing monthly usage, or keeping unused data for later.
Plan adjustments and usage decisions
When choosing a monthly subscription, review whether you mainly use websites, development tools, online meetings, media, or file transfers. Text and web use generally consume less, while continuous media and large file transfers consume more. If you upgrade a monthly subscription mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by the remaining days. If your usage is irregular, a data package does not expire with the calendar month, making long-term usage easier to control.
View the full plans →
Configuration logic
Why use route groups
Traditional node lists often mix regions, cities, route types, and IDs at the same level. As the list grows, users are left trying options repeatedly. VPNRG first groups routes by region and then labels them as IEPL dedicated, relay, or direct, keeping the selection order consistent: identify the destination, choose the region, and then switch route types according to current network conditions.
This structure also works better across multiple devices. Desktop can retain work-app rules, while mobile can retain frequently used regional groups; group names remain easy to identify after a subscription update. When something goes wrong, assess the account, subscription, route group, app rules, and local network separately instead of attributing every issue to the same connection button.
VPNRG lists prices, data allowances, coverage, platforms, payment methods, and refund rules directly. No email address is required for registration; a username and password are enough. The service does not charge more as device count increases, and one account can cover Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, making consistent configuration across devices easier.
Coverage
120+ countries / 190+ routes
Regional groups cover commonly used routes in Asia and North America, with more international regions available.
Connection protocols
VLESS / Trojan / Shadowsocks
Protocols and route groups are shown separately for easier import and management across client environments.
Account and devices
No email address required · Unlimited devices
Create an account with a username and password and use the same account on supported platforms.
Payments and refunds
Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
All plans include a 60-day no-questions-asked refund, available through the user panel.
Usage and plan guides
View all articles →
From choosing a plan to verifying the connection
These articles cover actual usage, pricing tiers, basic configuration, and connection checks. They focus on actionable decisions rather than turning simple questions into vague promotional claims.
Free vs. paid VPNs: comparing the real trade-offs of speed limits, data caps, and privacy
Compare speed limits, data allowances, advertising, and data-handling practices to decide whether a free option fits temporary or long-term use, and what service capabilities a paid subscription covers.
Read the full article →Best VPNs under ¥10 per month: what can a ten-yuan plan really provide?
Using the ¥9.9/month 60GB entry tier as a reference, check route groups, device use, refund rules, and data reset policies to build a clear standard for evaluating low-cost plans.
Read the full article →Data packages or monthly VPN plans: which fits your actual usage?
Compare monthly resets on the activation date with data packages that never expire, then estimate usage for light browsing, long media sessions, and remote work.
Read the full article →