Data packs last until used up and never expireView plans

VPNSort sorts international routes

100+ countries and 250+ routes sorted by region and route type, no email address needed to sign up, with a 30-day refund.

  • Quantum encryption
  • 30-day refund
  • No email address
  • Unlimited devices
Windows Android iOS macOS Linux
Hong Kong United States Singapore Japan Canada Switzerland

Sorting ledger

Six sorting rules

More routes isn't automatically better — sorting them first is what makes choosing fast. These six rules are how VPNSort organizes subscriptions, and each one maps to a fact you can check.

01By region

Regions first, then cities

Routes in a subscription are sorted by region first: Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe, South America, the Middle East and Oceania each form a group, with cities listed inside each group. When you need a service from a given region, go straight to that group instead of trying node names one by one. There are 250+ routes in total across 100+ countries, and a region usually offers several routes — if one is congested, switch to another in the same group without touching your subscription config.

100+ countries
02By route type

IEPL dedicated, relay and direct labeled separately

Route type affects the experience more than node count does. IEPL dedicated routes run on a private channel with less jitter at peak hours, which suits long meetings, live streams and large file transfers; relay routes forward once at an intermediate node, balancing price against stability for everyday browsing and video; direct routes take the shortest path with lower latency but lean more on local network quality. Every route in the list is labeled with its type — check the type before the city and you avoid a lot of dead ends.

250+ routes
03By use case

AI tools and streaming grouped separately

Services like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Midjourney are more sensitive to exit region, connection duration and IP stability — a mid-session drop often means logging in again; 4K playback on Netflix, Disney+ and YouTube leans more on bandwidth and origin quality. Both needs get their own group in the list, labeled with the regions they are commonly used for. For 4K, pick dedicated or relay routes with more bandwidth headroom; for AI tools, pick a route that stays stable in one region over time, so switching exits doesn't trigger re-verification.

Grouped by use case
04By device

One account, unlimited devices

Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux all have their own clients, and a single account has no limit on simultaneous devices. Phone, laptop and home desktop can be signed in at the same time without buying a separate plan for each; use your phone on the go and your desktop at home, and each keeps its own route preferences. Switching routes in the client takes one tap, and the subscription config follows the account — sign in on a new device and it is there, no re-importing.

Unlimited devices
05By encryption

Quantum encryption and minimal account data

The transport layer uses quantum encryption throughout, with handshakes and key negotiation handled inside the client rather than relying on the system's older protocol stack. On the account side, only what billing, tickets and login need is kept: subscription records and traffic stats for billing checks — never browsing content. Sign-up takes only a username and password, no email address: one less identifier to link back to you, and one less verification step to wait on.

Quantum encryption
06By commitment

30-day refund, no questions asked

30-day refund: within 30 days of activation, if route quality falls short of expectations, file a refund request in the user panel and the amount goes back through the original payment channel. No reason required, and no speed-test screenshots needed first. Monthly plans and data packs fall under the same terms; progress is visible in the ticket and the outcome is synced to your account.

30-day refund

Route preview

A route table grouped by region

The table below shows eight of the 250+ routes; the full list lives on the servers page. Region, route type and streaming support are all marked in the table — take a look before choosing.

Country / CityRoute typeStreaming
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong · Central IEPL dedicated Supported
Japan · Tokyo IEPL dedicated Supported
Singapore · Changi Relay Supported
Europe
Germany · Frankfurt Relay Supported
Switzerland · Zurich Direct Supported
Americas
United States · Los Angeles IEPL dedicated Supported
Canada · Toronto Relay Supported
Middle East
UAE · Dubai Relay Supported

Fix route selection into three steps: region first, type second, time of day last. Step one, pick the group for the region where your target service lives — for a North American AI tool, go to the North America group. Step two, filter by type inside the group: IEPL dedicated suits long, stable connections, relay suits everyday browsing, direct suits latency-sensitive work on a good local network. Step three, check the time of day: at peak hours prefer dedicated routes, and during the day relay is fine. If a route starts stuttering, switch to another route of the same type in the same region first — that usually solves it, and there is no need to change your subscription config.

Route reference status

The table above shows reference values that stay stable within a session; real performance depends on your local network, carrier and time of day. After switching routes, trust what the client displays.

View all routes →

Clients

Clients for five platforms

Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux all have clients. Subscription URLs and installers are both in the user panel: sign in, open the download page and take the one for your platform.

Windows Desktop client; get your subscription after signing in Get the client
macOS Universal build for Apple silicon and Intel; get it after signing in Get the client
Android Installer is in the user panel; get it after signing in Get the client
iOS Distributed via the App Store; sign in to get the link in the panel Get the client
Linux Command line and graphical interface; get it after signing in Get the client

Plans

Three monthly tiers and data packs

Monthly plans come in three traffic tiers; data packs last until used up and never expire. Prices and billing periods are below — full details and payment methods are on the plans page.

Monthly plans

¥9.9/mo

Includes 60GB

  • 100+ countries / 250+ routes
  • Unlimited devices, clients for five platforms
  • 30-day refund
Get started

Monthly plans

¥28/mo

Includes 500GB

  • 100+ countries / 250+ routes
  • Unlimited devices, good for 4K and long meetings
  • 30-day refund
Get started

Data packs: use them up, never expire

No monthly reset — a pack runs until it is used up; upgrade a monthly plan mid-cycle and the difference is prorated by the remaining days.

Data packs

¥158/300GB

One-time purchase, 300GB until used up

Data packs

¥358/1000GB

One-time purchase, 1000GB until used up

Data packs

¥658/3000GB

One-time purchase, 3000GB until used up

Monthly plan traffic resets each month on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days.

See all plans →

Selection criteria

Type first, then city

Routes in the same city can take different paths, and the gap between them is often bigger than the gap between cities. Separate the two questions and choosing gets much simpler.

Route type decides stability

For the same city, an IEPL dedicated route and a relay route differ noticeably at peak hours. Dedicated routes have a private channel and reserved bandwidth, so they don't compete for exit capacity; relay routes forward once at an intermediate node, cost less, but share links at peak times; direct routes take the shortest path with lower latency, provided your local network is good enough. Filter by type first, then pick a city — far faster than trying nodes blindly.

Region and time-of-day combinations

For AI tools, keep the exit region fixed — frequent switching makes the service re-evaluate your environment. For 4K video, bandwidth headroom matters more than latency, so choose dedicated and relay routes with more bandwidth. For video meetings, jitter hurts more than average latency, and dedicated routes usually hold steadier. Decide the use case first and route selection becomes a lookup rather than repeated trial and error.

FAQ

Five common questions

Sign-up, devices, traffic, payment and refunds — the five most-asked questions, all here.

Do I need an email to sign up?

No. A username and password are all it takes; once signed in, pick a plan in the user panel. No email also means one less verification step — you go straight into the panel.

How many devices can be signed in at once on one account?

Unlimited. The Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux clients can be online at the same time — phone, laptop and desktop each signed in on their own, with no separate purchase per device.

How is traffic counted, and does unused data reset to zero?

Monthly plan traffic resets each month on the activation date, and the remainder doesn't roll over. Data packs are different: they last until used up, never expire, and are counted whenever you finish them. Mid-cycle upgrades on a monthly plan are prorated by the remaining days.

Which payment methods are supported?

Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT. After ordering, choose a payment method in the user panel and follow the prompts; the subscription activates automatically.

Can I get a refund if the routes don't work out?

Yes. Within 30 days of activation you can request a no-questions-asked refund in the user panel — no reason needed — and track progress in the ticket.

Full details on AI tool access are in the complete AI guide →