International Routes / Regions and Use Cases

Global routes
Choose by use case

Start with the service you need to reach, then choose an exit region. A route name is just a starting point; keep a connection only if it works for your actual task.

110+ countries 170+ routes Unlimited devices Quantum encryption
Region → Route → Destination

How to read the route list

The table below is a regional reference, not a list of client servers. Country and region entries indicate where to look; check the client after signing in for current availability, city, route type, and maintenance status. Unconfirmed details are marked “Check the client.” General networking principles are not service delivery commitments.

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Find an exit by region

Regions are grouped into Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe, and other areas. These entries are for reference only: they do not mean a location always has an available server, or that its name guarantees access to a particular platform.

Regional Route Reference · Check the client for specific servers
Country / Region City Route type Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
JapanCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
SingaporeCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
Hong KongCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
South KoreaCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
AustraliaCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
New ZealandCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
North America
United StatesCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
CanadaCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
MexicoCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
Europe
United KingdomCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
GermanyCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
FranceCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
NetherlandsCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
SwitzerlandCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
SwedenCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
ItalyCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
Other regions
BrazilCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
South AfricaCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
United Arab EmiratesCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules
TürkiyeCheck the clientCheck the clientTest against the platform’s regional rules

On mobile, scroll horizontally to see all columns. “Test against the platform’s regional rules” does not mean support has been confirmed. Different exits in the same region may provide different catalogs and access results.

A nearby region doesn’t always mean a shorter route

Your exit region determines the network location seen by international websites, but the route from your local network to that exit also depends on carrier interconnections, the entry point, and actual routing. Geographic distance can help narrow your options, but it can’t replace testing. If you don’t need a specific region, start with a nearby option available in the client. If the content requires a particular region, check the platform’s rules first, then compare the available routes there.

Country coverage and route counts describe the range of service options; they do not indicate the number of routes in each country or guarantee access at any given time. Maintenance, routing changes, and platform policies can all affect a specific exit. Check the current client list and relevant notices before choosing. Don’t infer from this reference that a specific city has a fixed data center or a particular dedicated route.

Dedicated, relayed, and direct routes

These terms mainly describe network paths and how resources are arranged, not standardized speed tiers. Here’s how the common models work. For VPNGC’s actual route types, refer to the client labels and service information.

Route overview / IEPL

IEPL dedicated routes: focus on the dedicated segment

IEPL usually refers to an Ethernet private line service. In cross-border connectivity, the term often describes a dedicated segment of the route, not a connection carried entirely over a private line from your device to the destination website. Local access, the service entry point, cross-border transport, and the overseas exit are separate stages. Congestion at any stage can affect the overall experience.

These resources typically involve dedicated capacity and leased lines, and may cost more than solutions that rely solely on public networks. For tasks that depend on consistent connectivity, such as ongoing meetings and remote collaboration, a clearly labeled dedicated route may be worth testing during your usual hours. The label alone does not guarantee exclusive bandwidth, fixed performance, or access to every streaming platform. This page does not confirm that VPNGC uses IEPL in any particular region.

What to compare: actual route and task continuity
Route overview / RELAY

Relayed routes: connect through an entry point to an overseas exit

A relayed route first connects to an entry point, then follows another link to an overseas exit. A well-chosen entry point and interconnection can help address routing issues between a local carrier and a particular exit. Relaying adds a component that needs to be maintained, but that doesn’t mean an extra hop always makes a connection slower—or that a relay guarantees greater stability.

Costs depend on entry resources, transport capacity, exit resources, and operations. They vary with the actual routes and procurement, so the label alone doesn’t tell you much. Relayed routes are worth comparing for everyday browsing, AI tools, and work. Check whether pages repeatedly stall, uploads drop, and the same tasks work during your usual hours. These observations are more useful than a route label on its own.

What to compare: entry-point fit and route handoff
Route overview / DIRECT

Direct routes: fewer intermediate connections

A direct route generally means traffic travels from your local network to the destination exit over public networks, without an additional relay entry point. “Direct” doesn’t mean a physically straight path or a route with no carrier equipment along the way. The actual path depends on routing between your local carrier, international interconnections, and the destination network.

These routes generally use fewer relay resources, but the quality of interconnections between networks may have a more direct impact on the experience. When conditions are favorable, a direct route can work well for browsing, research, and other everyday tasks. During peak congestion, you may need to try another exit or route. Lower resource costs don’t automatically mean a worse experience, and a simpler setup doesn’t guarantee performance. Judge the route by the task at hand.

What to compare: local carrier and exit interconnection

Keep routes you use by use case

One route may not suit every task. Start with the task’s regional requirements and how you’ll use it, then compare connection performance. This helps avoid switching back and forth between irrelevant regions.

Everyday browsing

Check that pages load fully

For international websites, research, and documents, choose a route that loads text, images, and attachments reliably. Opening a homepage doesn’t confirm that image domains, sign-in redirects, or download requests are taking the right path. If only one type of content fails to load, check the client’s connection scope and your browser before switching to a more distant region.

If you don’t need a specific region, start by comparing nearby exits available in the client. Once you find a route that works well with your local network, keep another option with a different path as a backup. Sticking with a regular exit makes it easier to tell a website issue from a route change—you don’t need to choose a new route every time you open a page.

Streaming

Check regional catalogs and playback separately

Available content on platforms such as Netflix and YouTube may depend on the exit region, account settings, licensing, and platform rules. Opening the homepage only confirms that part of the connection works; it doesn’t confirm that a specific title will play. Open the content you want and check playback, seeking, audio tracks, and subtitles before deciding whether to keep that exit.

If you see a regional availability message, first check which region the content is intended for, then review your account status and current exit. Switching regions repeatedly during playback can make troubleshooting harder. Video quality also depends on your plan, device, browser, and source; the network route is only one factor. For more on regional catalogs and playback troubleshooting, see our streaming access guide.

AI Tools

Verify that a request completes—not just that the sign-in page loads

Before using ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Midjourney, check the tool’s regional availability and account rules. A network connection doesn’t establish account eligibility or change which features the provider makes available. If a page loads but a feature doesn’t work, check your sign-in status and account permissions as well as the connection. Not every error points to an exit issue.

When comparing routes, complete a typical task—for example, submit text and wait for a response, or test an attachment feature your work depends on. Keep the same exit while generating or uploading to avoid interrupting the session. If you report an issue, include the tool, region, error message, and step where it occurred. That’s more useful than simply saying it doesn’t work.

Gaming

Check connection requirements and rules first

Games can be sensitive to route changes and interrupted sessions, but an international route is not a dedicated gaming accelerator. Before choosing one, check the game server’s region, the platform’s rules, and whether the client meets the connection requirements. A nearby region or route label alone doesn’t mean a route will work for a particular game.

Test the full flow: launch the platform, sign in, enter a live game session, and stay connected. Don’t just check whether an update downloads. If downloads work but you can’t connect once you enter a game, troubleshoot those steps separately. Avoid large background downloads while gaming. Local Wi-Fi interference, background tasks, and congestion on your home network can also affect performance.

Remote work

Test meetings and file collaboration

Choose a work route by testing your actual workflow: sign in to the collaboration platform, open a shared document, upload an attachment, and check the audio and video features you need for meetings. Company systems may restrict sign-in regions or exit locations, so follow your organization’s access policies. VPNGC does not replace your employer’s identity checks or access controls.

It’s safer to choose a route before an important meeting than to switch repeatedly during the call. If other connection tools are running on your company network, check for routing conflicts before deciding how to connect. If you need a backup, test it in advance with the same work tasks. Seeing it in the list doesn’t mean it’s suitable for work.

Connection testing, step by step

Change one thing at a time to see what made the difference. Keep the device, destination service, and time of use as consistent as possible when comparing routes.

Connection check / Work log

Rule out local connection issues first

Make sure your device can access familiar websites, check whether a public network requires sign-in, and close any other network tools that are still running. If your local connection is unstable, changing the international exit is unlikely to fix the root cause. If needed, test on different local networks, but don’t change the client settings and target account at the same time.

Then check the client and your task

In the client, confirm the selected route, connection status, and any relevant notices. Once connected, open the service you actually need and complete a typical task. Record whether the page loads, the account signs in, and the task completes—these are separate outcomes. If the issue affects only one account or feature, check the platform’s rules and status information first.

Finally, compare performance during your usual hours

Peak-hour performance depends on local access, carrier interconnections, the route, and the destination service’s load. Instead of comparing at random times, complete the same task in the conditions you normally use. Note whether the interruption happens before connecting, during sign-in, while transferring data, or after the task completes. That can help you decide whether to change routes, adjust local settings, or wait for the service to recover.

For help, submit a support ticket with your device platform, the route name shown in the client, the destination service, and the error text. Before sharing a screenshot, hide your password, sensitive account details, and subscription information. Don’t post your actual subscription URL publicly or share a full account page in a public discussion.

Connection and troubleshooting FAQ →

How routes relate to your subscription

Region selection, data allowance, and client downloads are separate considerations. Decide what you need to connect to, then choose a subscription that suits your usage.

Device limits and connection performance are different things

VPNGC allows unlimited simultaneous devices and supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Unlimited devices describes the simultaneous connection policy; it doesn’t mean each device gets a separate plan allowance or that other devices on your home network won’t affect performance. When comparing routes, try to avoid background syncing or heavy transfers on other devices.

VPNGC uses quantum encryption. Network connectivity does not override a destination website’s account rules, content licensing, or your organization’s access policies. A route that works for one task isn’t necessarily suitable for another. If conditions change, test again rather than treating past results as a lasting guarantee.

Choose a data option that fits your usage

Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. If you stream often, transfer files, or use multiple devices, check your usage history to choose an allowance; don’t base it on the route region alone.

Data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They last until used and never expire. The main difference between a monthly plan and a data pack is how billing and data usage work; don’t infer unlisted route privileges from the price. See the plans page for full pricing and billing details. Pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. Includes a 7-day money-back guarantee.

Get the client and subscription in the dashboard

Create an account with a username and password—no email address required. After signing in, download the client for Windows, macOS, Android, or Linux. iOS access is handled in the dashboard. Sign in to retrieve subscription details. Check the client for currently available routes. This page does not provide direct installer downloads or subscription URLs.

For first-time setup, follow the getting started guide to prepare the client, import your subscription, and test the connection. If you’re already set up, go to the dashboard for the client and related instructions. Test your route with the service you actually use before saving it as a favorite.