120+ countries
Covering major cities across Asia, North America, Europe and Oceania, with permanent routes in Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo, Los Angeles, Paris and Milan online around the clock.
DX · Cross-Border Routes
VPNDX delivers cross-border network acceleration across 120+ countries and 220+ routes, with three route types running side by side: IEPL dedicated, relay and direct. One account covers unlimited simultaneous devices, from ¥9.9/month with 60GB included, on Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, backed by a 30-day refund.
Supported on
Popular regions
Capabilities
The six capabilities below are grouped into three sets by use case: speed and stability, privacy and multiple devices, content access and after-sales support. Switch tabs to read each set; the panel on the right shows the matching client screen.
Cross-border links are at their worst between 20:00 and 23:00, when packet loss on ordinary direct routes climbs noticeably. VPNDX runs IEPL dedicated and relay routes side by side, so you can switch to a dedicated line during peak hours and send packets through an independent channel instead of competing for the same exit. The client shows which route type you are on, so you can switch as needed without reinstalling the subscription.
Learn moreStreaming is more sensitive to sustained bandwidth than to latency. Among the 220+ routes, bandwidth headroom is reserved for streaming, and each route's concurrency cap is set by its available bandwidth rather than by overselling. For 4K playback, pick a route marked as streaming-friendly — the client's route list labels the intended use case for every route.
Learn more$ dx link --tier iepl
link established
Traffic between the client and the route travels over a military-grade encrypted channel: the handshake and key exchange happen while the connection is established, and everything afterwards stays encrypted. DNS requests are forwarded through the tunnel as well, so local resolution cannot expose what you are reaching for outside the link. Registration needs only a username and password — no email address — and account data is stored separately from payment data, with no browsing records kept.
Learn moreOne account can be signed in on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux at the same time, with no device cap and no need to buy a second plan for a second device. Phones, laptops, desktops and living-room devices can all stay connected at once; data resets monthly on your activation date, and every device draws from the same data pool instead of being counted separately.
Learn more$ dx device list --all
devices online: unlimited
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Midjourney judge exit IPs strictly, and shared exits are easily flagged by risk controls. VPNDX keeps a separate route group for AI tools, with exit IPs kept apart from streaming routes, so verification prompts are less likely. Select the AI group in the client and it works — no extra proxy rules to configure.
Learn moreWithin 30 days of your first payment, if route quality or the client experience falls short of expectations, submit a refund request in the user panel and the money goes back to the original payment method. Data packs last until used up and never expire, so extras can be saved for later. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT — no bank card to link, and no email address to enter at registration.
Learn more$ dx plan show --current
active · 250GB / month
Live lines
The table below is drawn from the route pool by a page script; the numbers change on every refresh and only illustrate route types and regional spread. The subscription in your user panel is the source of truth for what is actually available.
Routes
The table below lists static details for six permanent routes. Route type decides which channel packets take: dedicated routes use an independent physical channel, relay routes forward through a relay node, and direct routes land straight at the exit data center. When choosing, start with the use case, then the region.
| Country/Region | City | Route Type | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong SAR | Hong Kong | IEPL Dedicated | Video calls · 4K streaming |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Southeast Asia sites · Remote work |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL Dedicated | AI tools · Low-latency interaction |
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | North America sites · Large downloads |
| France | Paris | Relay | Europe sites · Academic resources |
| Italy | Milan | Direct | Europe sites · Long-lived connections |
How to choose: pick the region closest to your target site first, then pick the type that fits the task. For video calls and low-latency interaction, prefer IEPL dedicated routes; for large downloads and long-lived connections, direct or relay routes are enough and leave dedicated bandwidth free. If peak hours feel sluggish, switch route type before switching region. There are 220+ routes in total; only the six permanent ones are listed here, and the full list is on the nodes page.
Plans
Monthly plans reset data on the same day each month from activation and suit steady, long-term users; data packs last until used up and never expire, which suits occasional use or a first trial period. Every plan allows unlimited simultaneous devices.
¥9.9/month
Data resets monthly on your activation date
¥18/month
Data resets monthly on your activation date
¥28/month
Data resets monthly on your activation date
¥158 / 300GB · ¥358 / 1000GB · ¥658 / 3000GB. Data packs do not reset monthly — buy once, use once — which suits business trips, travel or a temporary need for a lot of data. If you upgrade from a smaller plan mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by remaining days, with no double charge. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT.
Clients
Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux all have their own clients. Clients and subscription links are both obtained after signing in to the user panel; this marketing site provides no direct installer links.
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Get the ClientWhy VPNDX
The difference between cross-border acceleration services is not in the marketing copy but in three things: whether routes are genuinely dedicated, how data is counted, and whether anyone answers when something breaks. Here is how VPNDX handles all three, for you to compare while shopping.
Many services lump hundreds of routes together as “high-speed nodes,” and users only find out how uneven the quality is after they pay. VPNDX splits routes clearly into three types — IEPL dedicated, relay and direct — and labels every one of them in the client's route list. Dedicated routes use an independent physical channel and are least affected at peak hours; relay routes forward through a relay node and suit cost-sensitive everyday use; direct routes land straight at the exit data center and suit latency-tolerant jobs like large downloads. The three types serve different purposes, so there is no single answer to which type is better — pick by scenario.
Monthly plan data starts counting from the day you activate and resets on the same date each month, so there is no calendar-month start to remember. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated by remaining days, so a mid-month upgrade never charges you for a full extra month. Data packs, by contrast, last until used up and never expire — extras can be kept for later, with no countdown clock.
Registration needs only a username and password — no email address, no waiting for a verification email. Account data and payment data are stored separately, and no browsing records are kept. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT, with no bank card to link. If you are not satisfied within 30 days of your first payment, submit a refund request in the user panel.
One account can be online at the same time on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux, with no device cap and no separate purchase for a second device. Phones, laptops and desktops share the same data pool, usage is counted by what you actually consume, and extra devices never add extra charges.
FAQ
These five are the questions asked most often on this page; the full, categorized FAQ lives in the Help Center.
At ordinary usage levels: web browsing and research run about 100–300MB per hour, standard-definition video about 700MB per hour, 4K video about 3–7GB per hour, and video calls about 500MB–1.5GB per hour. Two hours of browsing plus an hour of SD video a day lands around 40–60GB a month, so the 60GB tier is generally enough. If you watch 4K often or leave downloads running, start at the 250GB tier instead.
Yes. Data packs last until used up and never expire, while monthly plans reset each month on the activation date, so the two do not conflict. A common setup is a monthly plan as the everyday workhorse, plus a data pack for business trips or a temporary spike in usage — whatever is left in the pack does not expire.
Within 30 days of your first payment you can request a full refund, no questions asked — just submit the request on the orders page in the user panel, and the money goes back through the original payment channel. See the refund policy page for full terms.
No. Registration needs only a username and password; once that is done you can sign in to the user panel to buy a plan and get your subscription. Account data and payment data are stored separately, and no browsing records are kept.
Both the clients and the subscription links come from inside the user panel, so you need to sign in first. After signing in, the download page lists entries for all five platforms — Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux — and each subscription link matches its client, ready to use once imported. This marketing site offers no static installer URLs, so that links cannot be forwarded by third parties and go stale.
Journal
Buying decisions, how routes work and getting started with the client, written as steps you can follow.
How do you spot overselling, inflated node counts, vanishing support and exit-scam risk before you pay? A pre-purchase checklist that walks you through each check.
Read the full article →How much data do light browsing, regular streaming and remote work each use per month? Estimation methods, then a plan-by-plan comparison of which comes out cheaper.
Read the full article →Meeting and collaboration tools care more about packet loss and latency than bandwidth. A look at how the three route types differ at peak hours, and when to switch.
Read the full article →From installing the client and importing your subscription to granting permissions, adding it to the battery-saver allowlist and confirming it works — the whole Android setup, step by step with screenshots.
Read the full article →Get started
120+ countries / 220+ routes, unlimited simultaneous devices, 30-day refund, Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT accepted.