Browse Routes by Region
Popular locations include Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, the United States, Italy and Germany. Check the client for the full list of available exit locations; the geographic references below are not a substitute for the actual route list.
When choosing a route, the country or region is usually more important than the city. Websites may show different content based on exit location, and may also consider account region, payment details and device settings. City labels help identify an exit location, but do not guarantee that a website will show content associated with that city or that the route there will be shorter.
The table lists city references in popular regions to help identify geographic names you may see in the client. It is not a directory of servers available in those cities. You can select only entries actually shown in the client; a city not listed here does not mean the region is unavailable. Route types are identified by the client—do not assume a location name means IEPL, relay or direct routing.
Swipe horizontally to view the table. Cities are for geographic reference only. Check streaming availability against the specific platform and current route.
| Country / Region | City Reference | Route Type | Streaming Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia Pacific | |||
| Singapore | Singapore | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Japan | Tokyo | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Japan | Osaka | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Japan | Nagoya | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Japan | Fukuoka | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Japan | Sapporo | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Japan | Sendai | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Japan | Hiroshima | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| United States | Seattle | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| United States | San Jose | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| United States | New York | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| United States | Chicago | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Europe | |||
| Italy | Milan | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Italy | Rome | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Italy | Turin | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Germany | Berlin | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Germany | Munich | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
| Other Regions | |||
| Other Countries / Regions | Check the Client | Check the client | Verify by platform and route |
Finding Other Locations
VPNJo covers 90+ countries / 210+ routes; popular locations are not the full coverage list. To find other exits, filter by region in the client and check each entry’s details. Do not infer availability in a country from how much space it gets on this page. If a service requires a specific location, first confirm that the client offers it, then check whether the service accepts that exit.
Streaming availability is not a permanent feature of a location. Different exits in the same region may produce different results, and platforms can change how they identify connections. That is why this table does not use fixed availability checkmarks or equate loading a homepage with being able to watch the full catalog. Check account access, catalog region, device capabilities and the specific route separately.
IEPL, Relay & Direct Routes
The following explains how route types generally work. It does not mean every location offers all of them, nor does it guarantee the performance of any specific server.
Dedicated routes: How the international segment is arranged
IEPL generally refers to an international transmission link organized over a dedicated Ethernet line. In a subscription service, an IEPL label in the client describes a relevant segment of the route; it does not mean the entire connection from your home device to the destination website uses a dedicated network. Local access, the service entry point and the destination website all affect the experience, so the label alone cannot predict performance at every time of day.
These links generally involve dedicated transmission resources and capacity arrangements, with a different cost structure from ordinary public internet transport. For tasks sensitive to sustained meetings, remote operations or long-lived connections, you can test entries labeled IEPL first. This is a suggested testing order, not a guarantee that testing is unnecessary. Check whether the task completes, the connection stays stable and performance holds up on the same network.
Relay routes: Rerouting traffic through an entry point
A relay route typically connects to an entry point first, then forwards traffic through an intermediate node to the exit. The extra hop provides more options for adjusting the route; it is not simply about minimizing hop count. If your local network has a poor direct path to an exit, a relay may provide a more suitable route. Results depend on the combination of entry point, international segment and exit.
Relay routes require entry points and forwarding resources, as well as ongoing link maintenance, so they are not a direct-route substitute with no additional costs. They are worth testing for everyday browsing and mixed-use scenarios. If a region offers different entry points, test them one at a time while keeping the destination service the same. Avoid changing the region, app settings and local network simultaneously, or it will be difficult to tell what made the difference.
Direct routes: A more direct path still depends on local routing
Direct routing generally means the client connects to the exit-side service without an additional relay entry point operated by the service. A more direct route does not automatically mean a faster response: your ISP’s international routing, congestion and the destination service’s location can all affect the result. An exit that is geographically closer may perform worse than one in another region because of the actual route.
In terms of resource arrangements, direct routing generally avoids the procurement and maintenance of an intermediate relay node. This is not a separate price quote for any route type offered by this service, and it does not imply a plan discount. For ordinary browsing and quick lookups, it can be one option to test. For sustained work, check the connection during your actual usage hours rather than stopping once the client says it is connected.
Route labels are not plan tiers This page does not price route types separately or promise that a particular plan exclusively includes a particular route. Check the user panel and client for actual availability and details. For billing, see plan pricing.
Choose an Exit for Your Needs
Start with the service you need to access, then choose a location and route. A route that works for the task is more useful than a name that only looks appealing.
Everyday Browsing
If a website has no location requirements, try an exit in a popular region that is actually available in the client. Check that pages, images and sign-in work as expected. If a particular website will not load, first check whether your routing rules are sending it through the intended route, then consider switching routes. An issue with one website does not necessarily mean the whole route is faulty; site maintenance, browser cache or account status could also be the cause.
Once you find a suitable exit for browsing, save it as a regular option and keep another tested route as a backup. There is no need to switch regions repeatedly in pursuit of a name that looks more promising. Keeping a session consistent matters more when shopping, managing accounts or filling out forms.
Streaming
First check which regions the platform and the content catalog allow, then choose a suitable exit. Being able to sign in does not guarantee playback, and playback does not guarantee the expected picture quality. Your account plan, content rights, browser and display device can all affect the result. Verify by playing an actual title—not just by checking the platform homepage or its region information.
If you see a region or proxy warning, note the platform, current route and exact message. Exit playback, then switch exits and test again. Do not assume a drop in picture quality is caused by the route type. For more on region availability and playback troubleshooting, see Streaming Access; for system-level guidance, see Complete Troubleshooting Guide.
AI Tools
AI tool websites, desktop apps and command-line requests may use different network settings. A working browser connection does not mean requests from an editor’s autocomplete feature or the command line use the same route. Check the service’s region and account requirements, choose an exit accordingly, then test sign-in, request submission and receipt of the complete response separately.
Long conversations, code completion and file processing all benefit from a stable connection. Keep the same exit while working where possible, and recheck your session after switching routes. If you see an access or region notice, check the service’s rules first; a working network connection does not grant eligibility to use the service. For development workflows, read Choosing a Route for AI Coding.
Gaming Connections
The game server’s region is a more useful reference than the client’s display language. Confirm your selected game region, then check whether the launcher, sign-in verification and game process follow the intended network rules. Downloading a game successfully does not mean in-game connections use the same route; updates, voice chat and gameplay may connect to different services.
A standard international route is not automatically a dedicated gaming acceleration solution. Test by signing in and playing an actual match rather than inferring performance from city distance or an IEPL label. If only the game has issues while websites work, first check your game region, client network mode and the game’s own connection requirements.
Work & Remote Collaboration
Remote meetings, cloud documents and business dashboards often depend on stable account sessions. Follow your organization’s network and information security requirements, and confirm that the subscription service is allowed in your work environment. If your company’s connection tools run alongside this service, their routing rules may conflict. Configure them according to your organization’s requirements rather than repeatedly switching exits.
Before an important meeting or remote operation, fully test sign-in, audio and video, and file access. Unlimited devices does not mean network settings are automatically copied between devices. Check the imported configuration separately on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Keep the current working exit during important tasks, then compare other routes when the task is done.
What to Check After Connecting
Check client status, selected exit and results in the destination service separately. This also makes problems easier to diagnose when you report them.
Refresh Your Subscription, Then Check the Selected Entry
Get your subscription from the user panel and import it into the client. The panel provides the client and subscription access; this page does not provide installation files or subscription URLs. If the route list differs from what you saw before, check whether the subscription has been refreshed and whether your account is currently active. Do not treat route names in old screenshots as a current inventory. For initial setup, follow the Getting Started Guide.
Change One Relevant Setting at a Time
Confirm that the client has selected the intended exit, then use the target app to complete a real task. To compare routes, keep the device, local network, destination service and steps the same, and change only the route entry. This helps isolate the effects of a location change from those of a route change. If you also switch networks, clear app data and change regions, even a successful result will not reveal the actual cause.
Record the Issue; Never Share Subscription Credentials
If you need help, provide the platform, destination service, route name shown in the client, the circumstances and the exact message. Hide subscription URLs, account credentials and payment details in screenshots. Submit a description through a user panel support ticket. For general connection and route questions, see the FAQ. Never post your full subscription link publicly just to demonstrate an issue.
Check Data and Devices Separately
Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days; data add-ons remain valid until used and never expire. There is no device limit, but keep an eye on your account’s data status when using the same subscription. Route count, device count and data allowance are separate things; having more available exits does not mean your plan has no data limits.
The Client Shows the Current Route List
This page explains locations, routes and use cases. It does not display latency, load or bandwidth data, or guarantee ongoing availability on any specific platform. Check an entry before selecting it, then verify that it works for your task after connecting.