110+ countries · 170+ routes

Global Server and Route Directory

Browse VPNHG’s cross-border network coverage by region, city, and route type. The table lists static route information only; during use, switch routes based on the target service, access network, and current connection performance.

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ROUTE DIRECTORY Regional Coverage Index

Route Directory

APAC Asia-Pacific Hong Kong · Japan · Singapore NORTH AMERICA North America United States · Canada EUROPE Europe United Kingdom · Germany · France OTHER REGIONS Other Regions Middle East · South America · Africa

FIG 1.0 / DIRECTORY

Browse Routes by Region

The same country or region may offer multiple route types. The city indicates the exit area, not identical results across every access network; consider both the target service region and your local network when choosing.

APAC

Asia-Pacific

Suitable for services in Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Australia, and nearby areas. When the target service is in Asia, start by testing a route in the same region.

Country/Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
Hong Kong, China	Hong Kong	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix · Disney+ · YouTube
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix · Disney+ · YouTube
Japan	Osaka	Relay	Netflix · YouTube
Singapore	Singapore	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix · Disney+ · YouTube
Australia	Sydney	Relay	Netflix · YouTube
South Korea	Seoul	Relay	Netflix · YouTube
Taiwan, China	Taipei	Relay	Netflix · YouTube

NORTH AMERICA

North America

Suitable for international websites, AI tools, and streaming services primarily served from the United States and Canada. When an account has regional preferences, keep the exit region consistent.

Country/Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
United States	Los Angeles	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix · Disney+ · YouTube
United States	San Jose	Relay	Netflix · Disney+ · YouTube
United States	Seattle	Relay	Netflix · YouTube
United States	New York	Direct	Netflix · YouTube
Canada	Toronto	Relay	Netflix · YouTube
Canada	Vancouver	Direct	Netflix · YouTube

EUROPE

Europe

For European websites, workplace platforms, and region-specific content. If a business system restricts login regions, confirm the account’s permitted region before switching routes.

Country/Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Netflix · Disney+ · YouTube
Germany	Frankfurt	IEPL dedicated line	Netflix · YouTube
France	Paris	Relay	Netflix · YouTube
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Direct	Netflix · YouTube
Italy	Milan	Relay	Netflix · YouTube
Switzerland	Zurich	Direct	YouTube
Finland	Helsinki	Direct	YouTube

OTHER REGIONS

Other Regions

For services with specific regional access requirements. Distant exits are best used for regional matching, not selected as everyday defaults simply because the location is uncommon.

Country/Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relay	YouTube
Brazil	São Paulo	Direct	Netflix · YouTube
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	YouTube
India	Mumbai	Relay	Netflix · YouTube

FIG 2.0 / ROUTE TYPES

How Route Types Work

IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes, and direct routes describe the approximate path from your local connection to the exit location. The route type alone does not determine speed; actual performance is also affected by your local carrier, the target service region, and the time of use.

IEPL

IEPL Dedicated Line

An IEPL dedicated line places most cross-border traffic on a managed link, reducing unpredictable path changes on the public network. Its value is controllable routing—not proving line quality with a single speed test. For sustained transfers, video meetings, long-form streaming, and workplace systems that need stable sessions, an IEPL line is usually worth testing first.

These routes generally cost more to provision and maintain than ordinary public-network paths, making them suitable for tasks that require continuity. Still, choose an exit region close to the target service: test Japan routes for services in Japan and North American exits for North American systems. A shorter distance is not automatically the best fit for every use case.

Best for: sustained connections · work · streaming

RELAY

Relay Route

A relay route sends the connection to an intermediate access point before reaching the target exit. Its purpose is to improve route organization between the local network and the remote exit, rather than leaving the entire transfer to a changing public path. For everyday browsing, AI tools, streaming, and standard file transfers, relay routes often balance coverage and route cost.

More relay steps do not automatically make a route better. An effective relay gives the access and exit segments clear roles. If a route connects but pages repeatedly stall, test another relay in the same region; if the target service is region-sensitive, keep the country or region unchanged and switch only within that area.

Best for: everyday browsing · AI tools · general access

DIRECT

Direct Route

A direct route connects from the current access network straight to the remote exit without a dedicated relay layer. The simpler path suits networks that already route well to the target region and also helps with troubleshooting: if an IEPL or relay route has a compatibility issue, direct access can help identify whether the problem is in the access, forwarding, or target-service segment.

Direct routes are more sensitive to local carrier routing changes, so do not judge them by a single successful connection. For continuous use, check page loading, file transfers, audio and video playback, and session stability. If a direct route is unstable on your current network, try a relay in the same region before moving to a distant region unrelated to the target service.

Best for: favorable routing · compatibility checks · regional matching

FIG 3.0 / USE CASES

Choose a Route by Use Case

The goal is not to find one server that is always best for every task. First confirm where the target service is located and whether the task needs a persistent session, then compare routes in the same region.

BROWSE

Everyday Browsing

For regular web access, start with a relay route near the region commonly used by the target site. After opening the site, do not stop at the homepage; visit pages that require login, search, or image loading to confirm that subsequent requests complete normally. If several sites slow down at once, switch to another route in the same region. Only when one site is affected should you investigate its own status or regional rules.

STREAM

Streaming and Media

Choose the country or region based on the catalog first, then start with a route marked for the relevant platform. After connecting, reopen the app or website so the platform can detect the exit region again. Test initial loading, seeking, and continuous playback—not just whether the catalog page appears. If the region is incorrect, keep the target region unchanged and try another route there.

AI Tools

Services such as ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude may check the exit region, session state, and account environment together. Prefer a relay or IEPL dedicated line in a supported region, and keep the exit region stable during a work session. Frequent cross-region switching may trigger another login or a security check. If text requests work but file uploads fail, retest with another route in the same region.

GAME

Gaming Connections

For gaming, match the actual game-server region rather than choosing an exit solely based on your own location. Login, matchmaking, and gameplay may use different service addresses, so reaching the lobby once does not confirm that the full flow works. Test a direct route in the same region first, then compare session stability on a relay route. If the game offers server selection, keep its region aligned with the route exit where possible.

WORK

Remote Work

Work systems prioritize persistent connections and consistent account regions. Video meetings, remote desktops, code repositories, and enterprise back offices may use different connection methods, so test an IEPL dedicated line first and keep the same exit region during work. Save unsent changes before switching; if only the enterprise system fails, record the target domain, the action that triggered the issue, and the route used before submitting a ticket.

FIG 4.0 / DECISION FLOW

How to Decide When to Switch Routes

Separating region, route type, and target service reduces aimless switching. Change one condition at a time so you can identify what caused the difference.

Set the Target Region First

Confirm which country or region the website, streaming catalog, AI tool, or workplace system expects. For accounts that require regional consistency, keep the existing region where possible and avoid repeated cross-region logins in a short period.
Then Identify the Task

For ongoing meetings, remote desktops, and long-form streaming, test an IEPL dedicated line first. For everyday browsing and general tools, start with a relay; test a direct route when local routing is favorable or when diagnosing compatibility issues.
Compare Routes in the Same Region

If the result is unsatisfactory, first switch to another route within the same country or region. This keeps the target service’s regional assessment unchanged while showing whether the issue comes from a specific path.
Verify with a Real Task

For web use, continue to subsequent pages. For streaming, start and maintain playback. For AI tools, complete a text request and any required file operation. For work systems, cover both login and the actual business workflow.
Record the Environment Before Contacting Support

If several routes in the same region show the same issue, record the operating system, access network, target service, route name, time of occurrence, and error message. Clear details are more useful for troubleshooting than simply saying “it does not work.”

FIG 5.0 / COVERAGE

Coverage and Usage Boundaries

VPNHG provides 110+ countries and 170+ routes. The coverage figures describe the available regional range; specific tasks should still be evaluated according to the target service, account region, and local network conditions.

Coverage Does Not Guarantee a Fixed Result

An exit in the same city may follow different paths on different access networks, and content platforms may change their regional detection rules. The route directory defines a clear selection range; it does not turn one connection result into a permanent performance promise. When conditions change, switch routes within the same region first, then decide whether to change the exit region.

Choose Routes Separately on Different Devices

This service supports unlimited devices online at once. When devices handle different tasks, each can use a suitable region—for example, keep a fixed exit on a work device and select the relevant catalog region on a media device. This is easier to maintain than forcing every device onto the same remote route and makes individual app connection issues easier to isolate.

Subscriptions and the Route Directory Have Different Roles

The route directory explains available regions and route types; the client handles connections and switching. Client entry points for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux are available in the user panel. Log in to retrieve your subscription and import it into the client; static installers and real subscription URLs are not published on marketing pages.

Registration and Payment Information

No email address is required for registration; a username and password are enough. Payment supports Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. Before choosing a plan, review the monthly subscription and data-pack rules on the plans page, then consider your usage frequency, monthly data needs, and whether a data pack fits your usage pattern.

FIG 6.0 / NOTES

Frequently Asked Questions About Choosing Routes

These questions explain route names, regional switching, and how to use the clients.

Is the closest server always the best choice?

Not necessarily. Distance is only one factor; also consider the route from your local carrier to that region, the target service’s location, and the route type. For region-specific content, matching the region is often more important than choosing the nearest exit.

Should an IEPL dedicated line always be the default?

Not necessarily. IEPL dedicated lines suit sustained connections and tasks that require stable routing, while everyday browsing, regional matching, or compatibility checks may work better with a relay or direct route. Choose based on the task rather than the route name alone.

Why can streaming support change?

Content platforms may change how they identify exits, account regions, and catalogs. The support label in the directory describes the route’s configuration focus; if the catalog region is incorrect, disconnect the current connection first, then test another labeled route in the same region.

Can different devices connect to different regions?

Yes. This service supports unlimited devices online at once, and each device can choose a route for its specific use. Keep a work device on a consistent region, while selecting the appropriate service region for media or AI-tool devices.

Where can I get the client and subscription?

Clients and subscriptions are available through the user panel. Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux are supported; log in, open the downloads page, and follow the client instructions to import your subscription.