Streaming unlock coverage and route selection

Region support

The table below lists the combinations people use most, with the suggested route type. IEPL dedicated lines suit 4K playback where stability matters most, relay routes suit cross-region access, and direct routes give the lowest latency in nearby regions.

The table covers the most frequently used combinations; a platform-and-region pairing that isn't listed isn't necessarily unsupported — with 120+ countries / 180+ routes, you can look up specific routes by region on the nodes page. Region policies on the platform side change at any time, so actual playback results are what count.

Bandwidth thresholds for 4K and Dolby Vision

The figures platforms publish are recommended sustained bandwidth, not the momentary peak a speed test shows. Netflix suggests 25 Mbps for 4K UHD, and Disney+ and Prime Video sit in the same bracket for 4K; 1080p is generally around 5 Mbps. Dolby Vision and HDR add dynamic-range data on top of the 4K bitrate, so the recommended bandwidth is usually the same bracket or slightly higher.

Jitter matters more than the average. A route that averages 30 Mbps but drops to 3 Mbps every dozen seconds looks clearly worse than one holding steady at 20 Mbps: slow start, re-buffering after you drag the progress bar, and the quality stepping down a notch on its own. At peak hours that difference tells you more than any peak number.

Data usage counts too

At the 4K bitrates platforms publish, an hour of viewing uses roughly 3–7 GB. On that range, the 60 GB monthly plan covers about 8–20 hours of 4K: enough if you watch 4K now and then and stick to 1080p most of the time; if 4K series are your main diet, the 250 GB and 500 GB tiers are roomier, and you can stack data packs that are used until they run out and never expire.

Common error codes and fixes

Most streaming error codes point to one of two problems: the network can't connect, or the region doesn't match. Identify the category from the code first, then work through a fixed order — that beats retrying the same route over and over.

A fixed four-step order works best: switch to another route in the same region → clear the cache or restart the client → verify on a second device → lower the quality to see whether bandwidth is the issue. Most “region mismatch” errors mean the route's exit doesn't match the account's region, not that something is wrong with the account; treating it as a route-selection problem makes troubleshooting much faster.

If the same code persists after all four steps, first check whether the platform itself is under maintenance, then switch to a completely different regional route as a control. An occasional error on a single platform over a single route usually doesn't call for changing plans or resetting the account.

Pick a plan and route by viewing habits

Streaming usage varies enormously: the same 60 GB can last a full month of 1080p, or run out in two weeks of daily 4K. Choose the tier by viewing intensity first, then the route by platform.

On routes: for 4K playback to the US and UK, prefer IEPL dedicated lines; in nearby regions such as Japan, Hong Kong and Singapore, direct routes have the lowest latency; for cross-region access (watching a European catalogue from Asia, say), relay routes are steadier. The full route list, grouped by region, is on the global nodes page; prices, data packs and refund terms for each tier are on the plans page.

Payment supports Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT; no email address is required to create an account — just a username and password. Subscriptions come with a 60-day no-questions-asked refund, and there's no limit on simultaneous devices.