VPNPOCross-border network acceleration

List the apps you plan to use that day: AI tools for document work, streaming when you unwind, and international websites for research. Each has different routing needs. AI tools require a region supported by the service; video depends on the content region; for regular websites, first check that they load properly. Keeping these requirements separate makes issues easier to pinpoint than sending every app through one route.

In rule mode, first check the rules and app-selection options available in your client, then verify each app's actual route. The planning board illustrates this approach; it does not mean every app will automatically receive the same settings after you import a subscription. When you switch devices, you can get the subscription from your dashboard again, but check system permissions, background operation, and per-app settings on each device. For step-by-step instructions, start with the Getting Started Guide.

Choose a region based on what you need, not just geographic distance. For regular websites, you can start by testing a nearby region that meets your needs. For AI tools and streaming, first confirm which exit regions the platform supports. IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes, and direct routes describe how connections are arranged—not a universal speed ranking for every local network. Performance can vary within the same region depending on your access network, so judge by whether pages open, requests complete, and content plays.

When switching routes, leave other settings unchanged so you can tell what made a difference. If access is failing across the whole device, check your local network and client first. If only one app is affected, review its rules and permissions. Avoid changing your region, proxy mode, and DNS all at once and then guessing at the cause. For a systematic walkthrough, follow the Troubleshooting Handbook by symptom. To browse regional information, open the full routes page.

After opening the dashboard, check your plan status and then find the client and subscription links. Importing a subscription only provides route information; you still need to confirm on your device that the system allows VPN connections and that apps use the proxy. Pay attention to system permission prompts during your first connection—don't skip them. Once connected, open the websites and apps you plan to use and check that they work with the selected region.

On mobile, if the connection drops after the screen locks, check background operation and battery settings. On desktop, if the browser works but other apps don't, focus on rule mode and each app's connection method. Avoid running multiple proxy configurations at once when troubleshooting, as this makes it harder to identify the route being used. Keep subscription details secure and hide any related URLs in setup screenshots. For detailed steps, see the Getting Started Guide. You can also read more about post-connection checks in our user guides.

When estimating usage, distinguish continuous video streaming from regular web browsing. Video quality, viewing time, file transfers, and background tasks all affect data use; an app's name alone doesn't tell you which plan you need. Check your actual account usage first, then decide whether to adjust. Unlimited devices makes it easy to switch between devices, but doesn't change your plan's data allowance. A background download on one device can affect data available to the whole account.

Pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT through the user dashboard. The plans page lists prices and terms; use the dashboard to confirm your account, choose a plan, and manage orders. Before choosing, compare billing, data resets, and refund terms—not just the listed price. VPNPO offers a 60-day money-back guarantee; see the Terms of Service for how to request a refund and the full terms.