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Dedicated Line

IPLC/IEPL dedicated-line services run on carrier-grade private circuits — lower latency, more resistant to interference — at a noticeably higher price than ordinary transit lines. Best for anyone with a hard latency requirement: gaming, video calls, and similar.

"Dedicated line" isn't one standardized technical spec — how each provider labels it, and what's actually behind that label, varies. IPLC (International Private Leased Circuit) is a point-to-point private circuit, generally considered the higher tier of dedicated line; IEPL (International Ethernet Private Line) is a layer-2 private line, cheaper to build and typically priced more accessibly as a result; a few providers here just say "dedicated" on their site without specifying which. This list is sorted by rating too. Each write-up below spells out exactly which line type each provider actually states, and what that label does and doesn't tell you — rather than treating "dedicated" as a generic quality stamp.

Dedicated Line Ranking

We have affiliate partnerships with some of the services in this ranking, but commission never changes the order or the score — full disclosure on the disclaimer page.

ServiceRatingFromLine TypeDevicesCoupon · Discount
See Review: FireflyFirefly4.9 / 5¥8/mo (annual)IPLC Dedicated LineUnlimitedfirefly · 20% off
See Review: Weifeng (Breeze)Weifeng (Breeze)4.8 / 5¥11/mo (annual)IEPL Dedicated LineUnlimitedweifeng90 · 10% off
See Review: WuyouWuyou4.7 / 5¥6.5/mo (annual)IPLC Dedicated LineUnlimitedwuyou666 · 32% off
See Review: KuajieyunKuajieyun4.6 / 5¥8/mo (annual)Dedicated LineUnlimitedkuajie · 15% off
See Review: FeimaoyunFeimaoyun4.6 / 5¥7/mo (annual)IEPL Dedicated LineUnlimitedflycat888 · 20% off
See Review: Shanyue (FlashLeap)Shanyue (FlashLeap)4.5 / 5¥8/mo (annual)IPLC Dedicated LineUnlimitedshanyue · 20% off
See Review: XingdaomengXingdaomeng4.5 / 5¥8/mo (annual)IEPL Dedicated LineUnlimitednmw888 · 10% off
See Review: QuanqiuyunQuanqiuyun4.5 / 5¥20/moIPLC/IEPL Dedicated LineUnlimitedqq88 · 20% off
See Review: MuguangMuguang4.3 / 5¥9/mo (annual)Dedicated LineUnlimited—

Last updated: 8/24/2026

Which one fits you?

Don't want to read every write-up? Match your situation below — full reasoning is in the write-ups underneath.

Your situationPickWhy
Want the top-spec line, explicitly labeled IPLCFireflyThe only service on this list that explicitly states IPLCSee Review
Tight budget, IEPL as an entry pointWeifeng (Breeze)IEPL dedicated line, annual plan about ¥11/moSee Review
Want a dedicated line plus a huge data capKuajieyunDedicated line, tops out at 1.8TB/month on monthly plansSee Review
Want an actual bandwidth number, not just the word "dedicated"QuanqiuyunThe only one here that states a specific spec: 2Gbps+See Review
Want the simplest setup among the IEPL optionsFeimaoyunAlso IEPL, but the easiest node-switching and setup of the threeSee Review
Want dedicated-line-grade exits plus an exclusive-node optionMuguangDedicated-line-grade exits, with a private custom node also availableSee Review

Dedicated Line, one by one

Firefly: the only service on this list that explicitly states IPLC

Node regions: Hong Kong · Singapore · Japan · United States

Payment: Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT-TRC20

Bottom line first: of these 8 dedicated-line services, Firefly is the only one that explicitly labels its line type as IPLC (International Private Leased Circuit) — the rest either state IEPL or just say "dedicated" on their site without specifying which. IPLC and IEPL are both carrier-grade private lines, but architecturally different tiers — IPLC is generally considered the higher tier, theoretically closer to a true point-to-point circuit in end-to-end stability and latency. What's rarer still: Firefly delivers this spec at ¥8/month on the annual plan, a price you basically can't match at another explicitly-IPLC provider. The protocol is primarily VLESS, and all four regions are covered. If the IPLC-vs-IEPL distinction actually matters to you, Firefly is the only service here that gives you a clear answer.

PlanBillingPriceQuota
Annual PlanAnnual¥9660GB/mo
BlazeMonthly¥85600GB/mo
NovaMonthly¥1501000GB/mo
Read the full review →

Weifeng: an IEPL dedicated line, the entry point into layer-2 private circuits

Node regions: Hong Kong · Singapore · Japan · United States

Payment: Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT-TRC20

Weifeng runs on an IEPL (International Ethernet Private Line) dedicated line, architecturally different from Firefly's IPLC — IEPL is a layer-2 (Ethernet) private line, while IPLC is a lower-level, point-to-point circuit; IPLC theoretically has a higher stability ceiling, but IEPL is cheaper to build and maintain, which is part of why IEPL dedicated-line services are generally more affordable than IPLC ones. Weifeng delivers IEPL at about ¥11/month on the annual plan, with decent protocol compatibility and support responsiveness — a good fit if you want "dedicated line" as a baseline requirement without needing to dig into the IPLC-vs-IEPL distinction.

PlanBillingPriceQuota
BreezeAnnual¥137100GB/mo
BreakingMonthly¥57500GB/mo
MasteryMonthly¥1271200GB/mo
Read the full review →

Kuajieyun: vague on the line type, specific on the data cap

Node regions: Hong Kong · Singapore · Japan · United States

Payment: Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT-TRC20

Kuajieyun, like Shanyue, lists its line type generically as "dedicated" without specifying IPLC or IEPL. Where it does get specific, compared to the others, is data: monthly plans top out at 1.8TB/month, a number that's rare among dedicated-line services — most keep data caps conservative because dedicated-line costs are higher. If "dedicated" mainly means "more reliable than transit" to you rather than a specific architecture you're chasing, Kuajieyun makes up for the technical vagueness with genuinely large data allowances.

PlanBillingPriceQuota
Annual PlanAnnual¥9660GB/mo
SoarMonthly¥90830GB/mo
InfinityMonthly¥1301.8TB/mo
Read the full review →

Feimaoyun: IEPL dedicated line, no need to understand the technical details to use it

Node regions: Hong Kong · Singapore · Japan · United States

Payment: Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT-TRC20

Feimaoyun also runs IEPL, putting it in the same technical category as Weifeng and Xingdaomeng. Its differentiator on this list is setup friction — node switching and client configuration are simpler than the others, which suits anyone who knows they want a dedicated line but doesn't want to dig into the IPLC-vs-IEPL distinction. The annual Student plan works out to about ¥7/month, one of the cheapest entry points on this dedicated-line list — though the plan name suggests it may require eligibility, so confirm with support before buying.

PlanBillingPriceQuota
Student PlanAnnual¥8450GB/mo
Galaxy PlanMonthly¥85600GB/mo
Cosmos PlanMonthly¥1501000GB/mo
Read the full review →

Shanyue: the site just says "dedicated," without specifying IPLC or IEPL

Node regions: Hong Kong · Singapore · Japan · United States

Payment: Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT-TRC20

Shanyue's line type is listed as "dedicated" on its site, without stating IPLC or IEPL the way Firefly or Weifeng do — the official phrasing is "backbone-network dedicated-line access." This isn't unusual in this market — not every provider gets that specific about the technical detail; "dedicated" is often used loosely, mainly to distinguish itself from transit/BGP. If you have a hard requirement for a specific dedicated-line architecture, ask support directly before buying; if you just want "more reliable than BGP transit" as a general direction, Shanyue's annual price (about ¥8/month) isn't expensive for a dedicated-line service, and peak-hour performance is its main selling point.

PlanBillingPriceQuota
Annual PlanAnnual¥9660GB/mo
TeleportMonthly¥84600GB/mo
WarpMonthly¥1341000GB/mo
Read the full review →

Xingdaomeng: one of three IEPL services here, wins on how intuitive the plans are

Node regions: Hong Kong · Singapore · Japan · United States

Payment: Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT-TRC20

Xingdaomeng is the third IEPL dedicated-line service on this list (alongside Weifeng and Feimaoyun) — no meaningful technical difference there, and the provider states the same flat 1x rate with no speed cap. The real differentiator is plan design: plans are named directly by data tier (Boost 150G, Advanced 300G, Flash 500G, Flagship 1T). If you've already decided you want IEPL and are just picking between the three, Xingdaomeng is the most intuitive to shop, and it bundles a Shadowrocket download account. Between the three, pricing and technical specs are close — it mostly comes down to plan-naming preference and small extras like the bundled account.

PlanBillingPriceQuota
Starter PackAnnual¥9660GB/mo
Flash 500GMonthly¥70500GB/mo
Flagship 1TMonthly¥1301000GB/mo
Read the full review →

Quanqiuyun: "IPLC/IEPL dedicated-line transit" — the spec sheet is the whole pitch

Node regions: Hong Kong · Japan · United States

Payment: Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT-TRC20

Quanqiuyun uses yet another phrasing — "IPLC/IEPL dedicated-line transit" — where the word "transit" suggests it may blend dedicated-line resources with transit optimization rather than being a single, pure dedicated architecture. Where it does commit to a hard number: officially marketed at 2Gbps+ bandwidth, the only service on this list that states a specific bandwidth figure rather than just the word "dedicated." If what you actually care about with "dedicated" is usable bandwidth rather than the technical classification of the line, Quanqiuyun discloses more specifics on that front — priced accordingly mid-to-upper (entry monthly tier ¥20).

PlanBillingPriceQuota
Lite PlanAnnual¥9959GB/mo
BGP Smart-Optimized AdvancedMonthly¥40300GB/mo
BGP Smart-Optimized PremiumMonthly¥100700GB/mo
Read the full review →

Muguang: the official phrase is "dedicated-line-grade exits," not quite the same as a pure dedicated line

Node regions: Hong Kong · Singapore · Japan · United States

Payment: Alipay · WeChat Pay · USDT-TRC20

Muguang's technical description is worth noting specifically — the official phrasing is "dedicated-line-grade exits" paired with BGP smart routing, rather than a flat claim of "dedicated." That distinction matters: "dedicated-line-grade" usually means dedicated-line resources are used at some points in the path, not necessarily a pure end-to-end dedicated architecture — real-world performance sits somewhere between a pure dedicated line and optimized transit. Its advantage is a full range of tiers from entry-level up to a private custom node (¥600/month) — that exclusive-node option is a real plus if you want something a step beyond "dedicated-line-grade."

PlanBillingPriceQuota
Annual LiteAnnual¥10970GB/mo
FlagshipMonthly¥100700GB/mo
Private Custom NodeMonthly¥600500GB/mo
Read the full review →

Price isn’t your only factor?

Budget Services →

You just want the lowest price — a dedicated line isn't your top priority

Best Value →

You want a more balanced price/line trade-off, not specifically dedicated

Most Stable →

You just want no peak-hour drops, you don't need to confirm it's dedicated

Dedicated Line FAQ

What does a node's "rate multiplier" mean? Is higher always better?

The rate multiplier is the coefficient a provider uses to calculate data usage — higher isn't better. A node at 2.0x means using 1GB of actual data deducts 2GB from your plan; a node at 0.5x only deducts 0.5GB. For everyday browsing and news reading, favor low-multiplier nodes to save data; switch to a high-multiplier node (usually corresponding to an IPLC/IEPL dedicated line) when you need 4K streaming or dedicated-line-grade quality.

What's the difference between IPLC, IEPL, and BGP transit lines?

BGP transit is the cheapest, running through ordinary international exits that tend to get congested at peak hours; IEPL and IPLC are carrier-grade private dedicated lines — lower latency, more resistant to interference, and noticeably more expensive, with IPLC typically outranking IEPL on both quality and price. BGP transit is fine for everyday use; dedicated lines suit gaming, video calls, and other latency-sensitive scenarios better.

Is it normal for things to lag during peak hours in the evening? What can I do about it?

Yes, this is normal — roughly 8pm to 11pm is international-traffic peak hour, and even a stable service can slow down during this window. Try lowering video quality or switching to a less-popular node region; dedicated-line (IPLC/IEPL) services are generally affected less by peak-hour congestion than plain transit lines.

What is a CN2 GIA line?

CN2 GIA is China Telecom's highest-quality class of international line, with higher QoS priority — latency and packet loss from mainland China to international nodes is usually noticeably better than on an ordinary line. It's a form of dedicated/premium transit, costs more than plain BGP transit, and commonly shows up in pricier stable or premium-tier plans.

See More FAQs, or read What to do if a service shuts down — worth a read for the warning signs before you commit to anything.

See the full comparison table, or read how to pick a service.