Route details · Browse by region and use case

International routes
Cross-border access

VPNEI covers 100+ countries and 180+ routes. Start by confirming which exit region your service requires, then compare IEPL, relay, and direct routes. A route name is not a guarantee of speed or content availability.

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Browse routes by region

Routes below are grouped by Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe, and other regions. This is not a complete list of available routes. Sign in to the user dashboard to check current names, route types, and availability. Streaming availability is subject to verification and is not guaranteed.

Asia-Pacific North America Europe Other regions
Reference by region, city, and route type · Check the user dashboard for current availability
Country / Region City Route type Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
JapanTokyoIEPLVerify after connecting
SingaporeSingaporeDirectVerify after connecting
Hong KongHong KongIEPLVerify after connecting
South KoreaSeoulRelayVerify after connecting
AustraliaSydneyRelayVerify after connecting
New ZealandAucklandDirectVerify after connecting
North America
United StatesLos AngelesRelayVerify after connecting
United StatesNew YorkRelayVerify after connecting
CanadaTorontoDirectVerify after connecting
CanadaVancouverRelayVerify after connecting
Europe
United KingdomLondonRelayVerify after connecting
GermanyFrankfurtRelayVerify after connecting
FranceParisDirectVerify after connecting
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayVerify after connecting
SwedenStockholmDirectVerify after connecting
SwitzerlandZurichRelayVerify after connecting
Other regions
BrazilSão PauloRelayVerify after connecting
South AfricaJohannesburgRelayVerify after connecting
United Arab EmiratesDubaiDirectVerify after connecting
TurkeyIstanbulRelayVerify after connecting

On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to browse the table. City names identify exit locations; they do not indicate the actual path length to any destination website. Routes in the same city may use different entry points and network paths.

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Route types and how they differ

The region tells you where traffic exits; the route type describes how it gets there. Consider these separately: an exit that meets a service’s regional requirements does not guarantee a smooth connection from your local network. A route label is no substitute for testing it in practice.

Dedicated transmission path

IEPL

IEPL is a common term for an international Ethernet private line. Its defining feature is a dedicated link for the cross-border segment, rather than relying solely on the regular public internet. When comparing routes, consider the local network-to-entry connection, the entry-to-exit path, and the exit-to-destination connection separately. Even with a dedicated cross-border link, your local Wi-Fi, ISP connection, and the destination website can all affect the experience.

This type of route may suit sustained work sessions, long viewing sessions, and other activities that involve continuous data transfer. Dedicated links generally require more resources to procure and maintain. That describes the infrastructure, not an extra fee for the plans listed on this site, and it does not guarantee consistent performance at all times. Check the user dashboard for available routes and plan eligibility.

If playback buffers or the connection drops, compare another entry point for the same service, then check your local network. Don’t rule out other causes just because a route is labeled IEPL. A route that reliably handles your actual task matters more than a particular label.

Routed through an entry point

Relay

A relay route sends your connection to an entry point or relay node first, then onward to an international exit. This gives the service more flexibility in organizing and routing traffic, rather than relying entirely on a direct connection from your local network to the destination region. The relay city may differ from the exit city, so check the final exit label when choosing a region; the entry point is not necessarily the location seen by the destination service.

For everyday browsing, research, and switching between international apps, a relay route can be useful to compare. It requires entry points, relay nodes, and cross-border resources. Costs depend on the specific route combination, so it is not necessarily more expensive than direct routes or cheaper than dedicated lines. More steps do not automatically mean slower performance: public network quality, inter-provider connections, and current congestion can all affect the result.

When testing a relay route, keep the destination website and client settings unchanged, then switch to another route in the same region. This makes it easier to tell whether a difference comes from the route or from a change in content region. If an app still has issues after connecting, check its own guidance rather than conflating regional restrictions or account checks with network problems.

Direct over the public internet

Direct

A direct route generally means the client connects to the destination node over the public internet, without an additional service-managed relay entry point. Its simpler setup makes it useful for comparing public internet connectivity from your local ISP to an international exit. “Direct” does not promise a shorter physical distance or mean there are no ISP routing devices along the way; the actual path depends on network interconnections and routing policies.

If the public internet path from your local network to the destination region performs well, a direct route may work for everyday websites, lightweight tools, and routine office tasks. It generally does not require the same combination of relay resources, but infrastructure costs do not determine user pricing or plan tiers. VPNEI plan prices and data allowances are listed on the plans page; this page does not price routes by type.

If a direct route becomes unstable, compare a relay or dedicated route in the same region, or try another exit that meets the destination service’s requirements. Avoid large downloads while comparing routes, as background transfers can skew the results. Check your local connection first, then compare paths to find the best fit for your current network.

Choose an exit for your use case

Choose a route in this order: destination service requirements, exit region, actual connection performance, and then route-type preference. A nearby region can be a useful starting point, but proximity does not mean every app will work there.

Everyday browsing

For international websites, research, or developer documentation, start with an exit region that loads the destination page fully. Check more than the homepage: test images, search, sign-in redirects, and attachments. These may load from different domains, so a working homepage does not guarantee the whole workflow will work.

Once you find a suitable route, keep another exit as a backup. There’s usually no need to switch regions frequently for everyday use. Keeping a consistent exit can help reduce repeated checks on accounts you’re already signed into. For local websites that don’t need international access, use the client’s routing options appropriately rather than sending all traffic overseas.

Streaming and video

Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, HBO, and similar services vary in content availability, account requirements, and how they identify network connections. First check that your account is eligible for the destination region, then test the specific content you want to watch. If the catalog appears but a video won’t play, licensing, account status, or exit recognition may be involved; a successful connection alone doesn’t confirm access.

For streaming, sustained playback matters more than how quickly a page loads. Check for ongoing buffering or repeated changes in picture quality, then compare other routes in the same region. High-resolution video also depends on device decoding, local Wi-Fi, and content delivery from the service, so no route type on this page guarantees a particular picture quality. For more troubleshooting tips, see streaming access guide.

AI Tools

Before using ChatGPT or other AI tools, check their current supported regions and account requirements. Network access is only one part of the equation; providers may also check account details, exit networks, and usage patterns. Once connected through an eligible exit, test sign-in, sending a prompt, receiving a complete response, and uploading files—not just loading the homepage.

Try to keep the same exit throughout a session. If you see a region notice or verification fails, read the error and check the tool’s official guidance before switching routes; changing regions repeatedly may not resolve an account issue. When using work files or personal data, follow the tool’s data-handling rules too. A connection service does not replace the need to understand third-party platform policies.

Gaming

Choose an exit based on the region of the game server you connect to, not just where the game was released. Launcher sign-in, downloads, and live matches may use different connections, so a working website or download does not guarantee the same in-game experience. Test actual gameplay, connection drops, and voice chat rather than assuming a route label predicts responsiveness.

This is a cross-border network acceleration subscription service; it does not promise dedicated optimization for any particular game. If you don’t notice an improvement, compare other paths and check the game’s own service status. Avoid running heavy background transfers during testing. Save your current settings before changing client modes, then restore your usual setup afterward to avoid affecting work or other apps.

Work and remote collaboration

Video calls, remote desktops, and business cloud services depend on reliable sessions. First check whether your organization permits this type of connection, then choose an exit that meets its regional requirements. Company systems may be restricted to specific regions or have additional security rules. If you see a sign-in alert, follow your organization’s process rather than changing regions to try to get in.

Before an important meeting, test audio, video, screen sharing, and file access on the same device and network you’ll use. For sustained work, compare IEPL and relay routes, judging them by whether the complete task runs smoothly. VPNEI supports unlimited simultaneous connections, but when sharing across multiple devices, keep an eye on your local network and remaining plan data. Unlimited devices does not mean each device gets a separate data allowance.

Connection checks and routine maintenance

Check the network, exit, and target app separately to avoid repeatedly switching routes at the wrong stage.

Check your subscription and client status first

No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Sign in to the user dashboard to get the client and subscription details for your device. Public marketing pages do not provide installers or live subscription URLs. After importing, make sure the client has loaded the route list, your plan is active, and the subscription is up to date if needed. For the full setup process, read the getting started guide; for advanced options, see the user manual.

Then check the exit and app features

After connecting, use IP lookup to check the exit used by your browser request. The result reflects that request only; it doesn’t mean all apps use the same route. With split tunneling enabled, other programs may take a different path. Next, open the app you actually need and test key tasks such as signing in, streaming, uploading, or collaborating.

Keep reproducible troubleshooting details

If something goes wrong, note your platform, target app, route name, what you were doing, and any error message. When comparing routes, change only the exit or route type at a time. For help, submit a support ticket in the user dashboard and mention whether the issue also occurs on other routes. Before sharing screenshots, hide account details and subscription links; don’t post them on public pages.

Route details help explain connection paths; they are not a real-time performance report. Streaming detection rules and platform policies can change, so verify availability after connecting.

When choosing a plan, consider both how you use your devices and how much data you need. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Data add-ons remain valid until used and never expire. VPNEI offers a 30-day no-questions-asked refund policy. Payments are accepted via Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. For full pricing and billing details, see the plans page; for usage conditions, read the Terms of Service.

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