Route directory · Choose an exit

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Global Route Coverage

VPNJY covers 120+ countries / 150+ routes. First check which exit regions the service you want to use accepts, then compare route types and real-world performance. A region label indicates the exit location, not the full transmission path.

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Regions120+ countries / 150+ routes
Client platformsWindows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux
Account setupNo email address required; sign up with a username and password

Route examples by region

These examples show regions, cities, and route types; they are not a live list of available connections. The names, route types, and availability shown in the user panel take precedence.

Asia-Pacific ↓ North America ↓ Europe ↓ Other regions ↓
How to read the streaming column: “Verification required” does not guarantee support. Catalogs, playback eligibility, and video quality depend on platform policies by region, account status, content licensing, and how the exit is identified. Check playback directly.
International route examples · Check the user panel for availability
Country / region City Route type Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong SAR, ChinaHong KongIEPL dedicated lineVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
SingaporeSingaporeRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
JapanTokyoRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
JapanOsakaDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
South KoreaSeoulRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
AustraliaSydneyRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
New ZealandAucklandDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
MalaysiaKuala LumpurDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
North America
United StatesLos AngelesRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
United StatesSeattleRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
United StatesNew YorkDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
CanadaVancouverRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
CanadaTorontoDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
Europe
United KingdomLondonRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
GermanyFrankfurtRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
FranceParisDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
SwitzerlandZurichDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
SwedenStockholmDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
SpainMadridDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
Other regions
BrazilSão PauloRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayedVerification required; depends on platform policies by region
ChileSantiagoDirectVerification required; depends on platform policies by region

This table explains how to read route labels. It is not a complete inventory and should not be used to estimate total coverage. A country may have routes in multiple cities and along different transmission paths; a city may also offer different route types. If you need a specific exit, confirm its availability in the user panel before planning work that depends on it.

Check available routes in the user panel →

Route types and transmission paths

IEPL dedicated lines, relayed routes, and direct connections describe how a connection is set up; they are not a fixed ranking from best to worst. Your home network, access provider, and destination service all affect performance.

IEPL dedicated line

A dedicated transmission segment connects the entry point to the exit

IEPL typically refers to an international Ethernet private line. For cross-border connections, a provider's dedicated transmission segment can link the entry point to the network on the other side of the border, reducing this part of the route's dependence on changes to public internet routing. “Dedicated line” describes the transmission resources and how the connection is organized; it does not mean the entire path from your home router to the destination website uses a private network.

This type of route can suit tasks where continuity matters, such as extended meetings, remote desktops, and long interactive sessions. Dedicated transmission resources usually cost more to build and lease, but that does not mean every connection will be faster. Congestion at the entry point, a weak local Wi-Fi signal, or the path from the exit to the destination can still be a bottleneck. Judge performance by whether your actual tasks run smoothly, not by the route label alone.

Local accessEntry pointDedicated transmission segmentInternational exit
Relayed

Forwarded through an entry point to adjust the cross-border path

A relayed route sends your connection to an entry point first, then forwards it to an international exit. This separates the access and exit points: if the direct path from your local network to a particular international exit is poor, you can try connecting through a better-suited entry point. Relayed routes may use the public internet or other transmission resources; the label alone does not reveal the quality of the underlying infrastructure.

Relayed routes are worth considering for everyday browsing, downloads, and general streaming. They add a forwarding step, but also provide more flexibility in choosing an entry point and path. A relayed route is not necessarily slower or more stable than a direct connection. Costs typically include entry, forwarding, and exit resources; the total depends on the provider and bandwidth purchasing model, so route type alone is not a basis for inferring a plan surcharge.

Local accessRelay entry pointForwarding pathInternational exit
Direct

Connect directly to an international service entry point

A direct connection typically means the client connects to an international node without passing through an additional service-side relay entry point. The path is more straightforward and may suit cases where your local provider has good connectivity to the target exit. “Direct” does not mean there are no routers, provider networks, or public internet links, nor does it mean the physical distance matches the actual route length.

Direct connections can work for everyday browsing and tasks that do not depend on a particular transmission setup. They can also serve as a comparison when troubleshooting a relay entry point. With fewer relay resources, they may cost less to operate, but fluctuations in cross-border public internet connectivity can have a greater impact on performance. If access slows in the evening, compare another route on the same local network rather than repeatedly reconnecting to the same city.

Local accessCross-border public internet pathInternational exit
Route type does not determine plan price: The cost differences described above are general notes about network setup, not extra charges. For VPNJY plan prices and data terms, see the plans page. Do not infer fees from route names.

Choose a route by use case

First confirm which regions are available, then test performance for your task. A page loading, an account signing in, and a long-running task completing are three different checks.

Everyday browsing

Minimize repeated switching

For reading, research, and regular websites, start with an exit that meets the site's regional requirements and offers a suitable route. Open several pages you use regularly and check that images, sign-in redirects, and file requests work. A successfully loaded homepage does not mean every domain on the site uses the same route. If some content fails, check your routing rules as well.

Once you find a route that works well on your current network, save it as your usual choice and keep a backup on a different path. If one site has an issue, test other sites first to avoid mistaking a site-specific problem for a route failure. A stable exit can reduce repeated checks of your sign-in environment, but it does not replace a site's identity or permission checks.

Streaming

Check content licensing before playback continuity

Before streaming, confirm that your account, catalog region, and selected exit comply with the platform's rules, then test the title you want to watch. Seeing a title in search results, opening the player, and streaming without interruption are separate checks. A route's country label does not guarantee that the platform's database will identify its exit the same way.

Test with the content you actually plan to watch, checking for buffering, seeking, and consistent video quality. Switching regions frequently during playback may trigger another session check. If the homepage is visible but a title returns an error, note the platform's message and distinguish regional licensing, account eligibility, and network issues. VPNJY's regional coverage does not guarantee playback on any specific platform.

AI Tools

Check regional eligibility and streaming connections

Services such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini each have their own supported regions and account rules. Check the service's official requirements first, then choose an eligible exit. Access to regular websites does not mean an AI account will necessarily work. Sign-in, web chat, and API requests may use different domains and apply different access checks.

Test by submitting a complete prompt, receiving output continuously, and, if needed, trying file uploads or developer tools. If a long response stops partway through, save the error message and check whether the client and app use the same route. IDEs, command-line tools, and browsers may have separate network settings. For more on configuration limits, see the AI tools guide.

Gaming

Choose an exit based on the game server region

For gaming, check the actual server region rather than relying only on your account's registered region. Compare routes with suitable connectivity to the game server, and confirm in your client that the game process matches the intended rule. Some games use different transport methods for sign-in and gameplay, so opening the launcher does not guarantee that a match will work properly.

Test connection stability, voice chat, and game updates outside important matches. In-game performance depends on your local Wi-Fi, server conditions, and transmission path; an international route is not the same as a dedicated gaming accelerator. Keep a tested setup before an important match. Avoid changing the exit or routing rules mid-session, as this can disrupt an active connection.

Work

Maintain session continuity and check organizational policies

For remote meetings, code repositories, cloud documents, and remote desktops, test the full workflow. First check whether your organization permits this type of network connection, then verify single sign-on, file syncing, and meeting media. Your organization's access policies may restrict certain regions or exit types. Ask an administrator to confirm; switching routes is not a substitute for authorization.

Unlimited simultaneous devices make it easier to continue working across devices, but the number of connected devices does not mean each one has dedicated resources. Keep the exit unchanged during meetings or transfers where possible. If you must switch, save your work, pause transfers, and resume only after confirming the new connection. Check whether you need to re-establish your work session.

Post-connection checklist

Change one variable at a time to identify whether the issue is with local access, the route, or the destination service.

First, check your subscription and client status

Check your subscription status and data in the user panel, then refresh the route list in your client. Names in an older list may not reflect the current configuration. If importing fails, repeatedly switching regions is unlikely to help. Find the client and subscription links in the user panel. For your first setup, follow the getting started guide.

Next, confirm the exit used by your request

After connecting, visit My IP to check your browser's current exit, then test the destination service. With split tunneling, different apps or domains may use different routes. A browser check cannot confirm that command-line tools, games, or meeting apps use the same exit.

Finally, compare results using a real task

Keep your device and local network unchanged, switch to a route on a different path, and repeat the same task. Record the time, region label, client, and any visible error messages to help distinguish a general outage from a site-specific issue. When submitting a support ticket, do not include your password, full subscription link, or other account credentials.

The route directory answers “Which regions can I choose?” Testing an actual task answers “Does this connection work for what I need right now?” Using both gives you a more useful picture than relying on a country name or route type alone.

Connection and troubleshooting help → Go to support tickets →
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