VPN recommendationsCross-border routes, all in one place

When comparing VPN subscriptions, assess coverage, how the service works, and billing separately. Coverage tells you which locations are available; client settings determine which apps use a selected route; and your plan's data allowance shapes how you manage usage. VPNJI presents these details in separate lists so you can review them before choosing, rather than reducing connection quality to a single speed figure you can't verify.

For development, start by checking persistent connections in the tools you use most. For video, check the target content library and test playback. For everyday browsing, begin with subscription import and routing rules. Routes in the same location can perform differently depending on your local network, so keep track of what works for you. Explore AI tools, or read the privacy policy and refund policy.

Assess location, route, and use case separately

Choose a location based on the target service's requirements, not simply the nearest exit. Then compare IEPL dedicated, relayed, and direct routes. These labels describe connection paths; they don't translate into fixed speeds. Everyday browsing, video playback, and AI chats can also feel different, so test with the tasks you actually do. For account-based services, a successful connection doesn't remove the need to check account region, permissions, and the service's terms of use.

If you're new, choose a location from the list that suits your needs, import the subscription, and test access. If something goes wrong, keep the target website the same, check your local network and client rules, then try another route in the same location. This makes it easier to tell whether the issue is with the route, app, or account. Avoid changing the location, client, and split-tunneling settings all at once, or it will be hard to tell what made a difference. The full route list lets you browse by location, while the troubleshooting page organizes checks by symptom.

From account setup to a working connection

No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. In the user panel, check your plan status, then get the client and subscription for your device. Once imported, the client should show a list of routes. Choose one and connect, then test access to the international websites you use. Signing in, importing a subscription, and accessing a target website are separate steps. Checking each one in order makes it easier to find where things are getting stuck.

Your subscription configuration contains account-related access details. Keep it on your own devices; don't post it in public forums or article comments. If the route list isn't updating, check your network and the subscription refresh status. Don't edit the address in the configuration without a good reason. System settings and client screens vary by device, but the steps are the same: get the subscription, import the configuration, choose a route, and test access. For step-by-step help, read the getting started guide.

After connecting, test your browser and the apps you use regularly. Browser access doesn't mean developer tools, desktop apps, or background tasks use the same network settings. On mobile, check that the client stays connected when switching networks or running in the background. If you need help, see the help center. When submitting a support ticket, include your operating system, the client error message, and the checks you've tried. Hide account and subscription details in screenshots.

Start with how often you use it, then choose a data tier

Monthly plans are for ongoing use: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date, not on the first of each calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Check the user panel for the available process and order details. Choose a tier based on habits like watching videos, downloading resources, and updating apps. Device count isn't a useful measure of data needs: unlimited simultaneous devices and a plan's data allowance are separate things.

Data packages suit irregular use when you want to manage access based on your remaining data: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They remain valid until used up and never expire. This describes the validity period of the data package; it doesn't mean data is unlimited. Compare monthly plans and data packages by price, allowance, and how they work. Don't convert them into quarterly or annual plans that aren't offered. See the plans page for full pricing and billing details.

Payment methods include Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. VPNJI offers a 60-day refund policy. Before choosing a plan in the panel, note the platforms you use, target locations, and expected data needs. Check the user panel for your order and plan status. If you have questions about a payment, keep your order details and contact support through a ticket to avoid duplicate transactions.

Getting started guides help you connect, route selection articles help match a route to your needs, and troubleshooting is for issues that persist after importing a subscription. Note which step you're stuck on, then check the relevant instructions. If the result differs from what's described, keep the exact error message rather than just saying it doesn't work. Your platform, target app, chosen location, and checks already tried will all help with further troubleshooting.