Starter · 60GB
¥9.9/ mo
60GB per month · resets on activation date
- 110+ countries / 250+ routes
- Unlimited devices online
- 30-day refund
International routes across 110+ countries and 250+ routes, from ¥9.9 per month with 60GB, unlimited simultaneous devices, no email address required.
Route count is only the entry point. What really shapes the experience is peak-hour stability, the nature of the exit IP, whether several devices can be online at once, and whether you can get your money back when something goes wrong. Here is each one, unpacked.
Cross-border links are most fragile between 8 p.m. and midnight: international gateways queue up, ordinary direct routes start dropping packets, video starts buffering and calls start stuttering. VPNZM puts IEPL dedicated lines and relay entry points on the directions people use most, moving the cross-border leg onto a dedicated channel before handing off to the exit node; direct routes stay available for light browsing and research. Inside the client you can switch by purpose, so work, calls and streaming each take their own route and don't compete for bandwidth — and when one route congests, a backup in the same region is one click away.
250+ routes · IEPL dedicated / relay / direct
Everything from the client to the exit node is encrypted end to end, so logins, payments and email on public Wi-Fi no longer pass in plain text by other devices on the same network — the most underrated part of business travel and café working. The service runs a no-logs policy: browsing content and destinations are not recorded, and only the account information needed for provisioning and billing is kept. Protocols and ports are selectable in the client, so when the network environment changes, a different set of parameters usually restores the connection without reinstalling anything.
Bank-grade encryption · No-logs policy
One account, unlimited devices online at the same time: phone, tablet, laptop and the desktop at home can all be signed in together — no second subscription for a second device, and no logging in and out between them. Subscription details live in the user panel, so a new device re-imports the subscription once, and the old device is not kicked offline. For anyone running a work machine and a personal machine side by side, this is more useful than a few extra gigabytes.
Unlimited devices online · Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux
Tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Midjourney are sensitive to the region and quality of the exit IP: when a data-centre IP is shared by too many users, captchas, human verification or outright blocks become common. VPNZM provides native IP exits for AI services and groups them separately in the client — switching to that group before opening a tool cuts down repeated verification. Chat tools don't need much bandwidth but do need a stable connection, so it is best to stay on one route.
Native IP exits · Dedicated AI tools group
The catalogues of Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, YouTube Premium, Prime Video and BBC iPlayer vary by account region, and whether something plays depends on the type of exit IP and the real bandwidth of the route. 4K playback needs noticeably more bandwidth than web browsing, so an IEPL dedicated line is the better choice; if you hit a proxy error or a region mismatch, switch to another route in the same region first, then consider changing device or clearing the cache. Catalogues are decided by the platforms themselves — the service provides a stable exit, not a specific title list.
Streaming coverage: Netflix / Disney+ / HBO Max / YouTube Premium / Prime Video / BBC iPlayer
30-day refund, no questions asked: request it with a ticket in the user panel, no reason needed and no need to prove the route is faulty first. Data packs last until used up and never expire, which suits occasional heavy-use months; monthly plans reset on the day you activated, not on the calendar month, and if you upgrade mid-cycle the price difference is converted into remaining days, so nothing you already paid for is wasted. If you are unsure which tier to pick, start with the lowest one.
30-day refund · Data packs never expire
Across 110+ countries and 250+ routes, day-to-day use clusters on East Asia, North America and Oceania. The table below lists a sample of routes and their streaming support; the route status list further down the page is rendered live by an on-site component and shows only route type and connection quality, with no account data involved.
| Country | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ / HBO Max |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated | Netflix / Disney+ / Prime Video |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Relay | YouTube Premium / HBO Max |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Netflix / Prime Video |
| Canada | Toronto | Relay | Netflix / Prime Video |
| Australia | Sydney | Direct | Netflix / YouTube Premium |
| United States | New York | Relay | Disney+ / HBO Max / Hulu |
| Japan | Osaka | Direct | Netflix / Prime Video |
Route choice can be split by scenario: for video, prefer IEPL dedicated lines, which fluctuate less at peak hours and keep 4K from dropping bitrate; for everyday browsing, research and email, a relay is enough, with plenty of bandwidth and flexible switching; where you need something closer to a local home connection — account registration and payment verification, for example — a direct exit is the safer pick. You don't have to commit to one route: every route under the same subscription is available, you can switch at any time in the client, and you can split by app — work software on one route, streaming on another.
More routes does not mean every route is fast, so the service focuses on redundancy on the directions people actually use: when one route congests, a backup in the same region has to take over immediately. If a whole direction slows down, switch to another route in that region in the client first, then decide whether a ticket is needed.
Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux each have their own client; sign in to the user panel to get the installer and the subscription link. Marketing pages carry no static installer URLs and no subscription addresses, so links can't leak and go stale.
Windows
Desktop
macOS
Desktop
iOS
Mobile
Android
Mobile
Linux
Desktop
Subscriptions are retrieved from the user panel after signing in: registration needs only a username and password, no email address. Once signed in, the overview page shows the subscription link and installer entry points for each platform — paste the link into your client to import it. For a first run, follow the steps in Quick start; every step says what you should see.
Monthly plans start at ¥9.9 with 60GB, and data resets each month on your activation date. Light use is covered by the lowest tier; several devices at home plus regular 4K viewing suit the middle tier; long downloads and working across locations suit the top tier. Upgrading mid-cycle converts the price difference into remaining days, so nothing already paid is wasted.
Starter · 60GB
¥9.9/ mo
60GB per month · resets on activation date
Standard · 250GB
¥18/ mo
250GB per month · resets on activation date
Advanced · 500GB
¥28/ mo
500GB per month · resets on activation date
Data packs last until used up and never expire — handy for travel months, exam season or a month with a one-off large transfer: nothing is deducted monthly and nothing is wiped at month end. Payment supports Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and the subscription takes effect immediately after checkout.
When choosing a subscription, checkable facts beat adjectives: how much it costs, how much data you get, how many devices, whether you can get a refund, and how you pay. All four points below can be verified directly.
110+ countries and 250+ routes, with IEPL dedicated lines or relay entry points on the main directions in East Asia, North America, Europe and Oceania. Route count is not the goal — redundancy on the directions you actually use is: when one route congests, a backup in the same region keeps you working instead of waiting until tomorrow.
Monthly plans: ¥9.9 for 60GB, ¥18 for 250GB, ¥28 for 500GB, with data resetting each month on your activation date rather than being cut off at the calendar month. Data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, ¥658/3000GB, valid until used up and never expiring. Upgrades convert the price difference into remaining days.
No email address — a username and password are enough to register, and one less piece of personal information is one less surface to leak. Subscription links appear only inside the user panel and count as credentials, so don't forward them to group chats or public forums; if you suspect a leak, regenerate the link in the panel.
30-day refund, no questions asked — request it with a ticket in the user panel. Tickets are also the way in for connection problems: include the client platform, the exact error text and when it happened, and diagnosis gets much faster. Common error codes and the order to try fixes are listed one by one in Troubleshooting guide.
For first-time subscribers the sticking point is rarely installation — it's importing the subscription and choosing a route. Do these three steps in order and most problems never appear.
Register with a username and password, no email address needed; pick a monthly plan or a data pack, pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and the subscription is active immediately.
Sign in to the user panel, copy the subscription link from the overview page, open the client for your platform and choose import from link. The subscription link is a credential — don't share it publicly.
Connect to a route that matches your purpose and open a site you use often to confirm it loads; switch to a dedicated line for video, and keep work and calls on a fixed relay route to avoid switching mid-session.
The expected result and common sticking points for each step are in Quick start; if the connection works but a particular site won't open, or the client reports an import failure, check the matching category in FAQ first, then decide whether to open a ticket.
More questions are grouped by account and subscription, connection and troubleshooting, speed and routes, and billing and refunds on the FAQ page.
These are notes from the user side: how to choose a route on desktop, how to test stability yourself, how to handle streaming errors. Written as steps, not concepts.
A breakdown of how to choose routes on Windows across three areas — global proxy versus split routing, launch at startup, and compatibility with games and office software — plus a checklist organised by usage scenario.
Read the full article →Stability comes from route type, exit quality and the client's reconnect strategy together. This article explains how to test connection success and drop rates yourself, and how to keep a comparison log during peak hours.
Read the full article →Disney+ catalogues vary by account region, and stable playback depends on exit IP type and bandwidth. This article compares catalogue differences across major regions, common errors and how to choose a route.
Read the full article →