Browse routes by location
These are examples of regions and route types, not a complete list of available locations. For specific cities, available routes, and compatibility details, check the subscription and client list after signing in.
VPNVJ covers 100+ countries and 170+ routes. This coverage indicates the range of available exit options; it does not mean every route in every region has the same path, supports the same uses, or produces the same results. When choosing a route, check the country, route type, and destination website requirements separately. Don’t judge a route’s suitability for a task by its location alone.
The table doesn’t list unconfirmed cities or imply that a location automatically supports streaming. Hong Kong and the Netherlands are shown as location examples; check the client for their specific route types. We don’t infer details for other covered locations here. For a particular exit, sign in to the dashboard to get your subscription, then check the options in your client.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Japan | Varies by client | Relayed | Check the route details in your client |
| Hong Kong | Varies by client | Varies by client | Check the route details in your client |
| Singapore | Varies by client | Relayed | Check the route details in your client |
| North America | |||
| United States | Varies by client | IEPL | Check the route details in your client |
| Europe | |||
| United Kingdom | Varies by client | Direct | Check the route details in your client |
| Netherlands | Varies by client | Varies by client | Check the route details in your client |
| Other | |||
| Other covered regions | View after signing in | Varies by client | Check the route details in your client |
On narrow screens, swipe sideways within the table. These location examples don’t show live status or guarantee that any website will always be accessible.
View subscription after signing in →“Domestic direct” means domestic websites connect without using an international exit. “International direct” still uses the selected international exit, but doesn’t use the same relay arrangement.
Understanding IEPL, relayed, and direct routes
Route names describe the transmission path, not a performance ranking. First understand how a connection travels, then decide which path fits your destination service.
IEPL: A dedicated cross-border route
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, using a dedicated cross-border link to connect relevant nodes. For users, the name matters less than how the route performs between their access network and the destination service. A dedicated line may reduce reliance on some public cross-border paths, but the experience still depends on the local network, access segment, exit connection, and destination server response. “Dedicated” doesn’t mean every part of the connection performs the same way.
For ongoing use of AI tools, remote collaboration, or long sessions, consider an IEPL route and test it with your actual tasks. Keep the destination website, app, and local network unchanged while testing. Check whether sessions finish, files transfer correctly, and connections recover after brief interruptions. Testing only a website’s homepage isn’t enough to confirm that it works for your full workflow.
Dedicated transmission resources generally involve capacity and maintenance costs. This is not a statement about separate charges for any specific VPNVJ route. Check the pricing page for VPNVJ plan prices. This page doesn’t estimate prices based on route names or promise that a dedicated route will outperform others at all times.
Relayed routes: From an entry point to an international exit
A relayed route typically sends a connection to an entry point first, which then forwards it to an international exit. The path between the entry and exit can affect performance across different access networks. Relaying doesn’t simply shorten geographic distance; it changes the combination of networks the connection travels through. Nearby regions may perform differently, and routes relayed through the same region may also vary.
For everyday browsing, code repositories, and streaming, start by trying a relayed route suited to your destination region. Japan and Singapore relays are examples listed on this page; check your client for current options. To compare routes, perform the same tasks and check that pages load completely, playback stays smooth, and tasks finish normally. Don’t keep switching regions in search of an abstract “fastest” label.
Relayed routes use entry, forwarding, and exit resources. Costs depend on the route and capacity arrangements, so the word “relayed” alone doesn’t tell you how much cheaper a route is than a dedicated line. Focus on what suits your task rather than using network infrastructure costs to decide what to buy. Check the pricing page separately for plan data allowances and billing rules.
Direct routes: Connect to an international node through your access network
An international direct route typically connects from your access network to an international node over a public network path, then uses that exit to reach the destination service. The path has fewer forwarding steps than a relayed route, but changes in public network routing can still affect performance. “Direct” doesn’t mean websites bypass the selected exit, nor does it automatically override your client’s routing rules.
The United Kingdom direct route is one of the examples on this page. If your service requires a UK exit, check its location requirements and test this route. For domestic websites, first check whether the domestic direct rule is working instead of switching the entire client to an international direct route. Route type and rule matching are separate settings and should be checked independently.
Direct routes use different resource arrangements from dedicated and relayed routes, but international exits, local access, and maintenance still have costs. That doesn’t mean direct routes are necessarily free or automatically suited to gaming and work. Judge a route by whether it reliably completes your task, not by assigning a fixed priority based on its label.
Choose an exit for your needs
First meet the destination service’s location and connection requirements, then compare how each route works in practice. Keep routes that complete your tasks as your regular options.
Everyday browsing: Check routing rules before changing regions
A browser often accesses both domestic and international websites. With smart routing enabled, domestic websites connect directly while international websites use an international exit according to the rules. This avoids adding unnecessary routing for local access. If a page fails to load, check whether the whole website is affected or only specific resources such as images, sign-in, or attachments. These resources may use different domains, so check their rules separately.
If only one international website has a problem, first confirm which exit it’s using, then try another route suited to that website. Don’t send every app through the same route to fix an issue with a single site. Keep a note of the original rule and route name so you can restore them after testing and pinpoint where the issue occurred.
Streaming: Check the platform, region, and playback
Streaming availability depends on a platform’s regional policies, account requirements, exit detection, and content rights. A country name doesn’t mean an exit can play all content from that region. That’s why this page doesn’t mark locations as unconditionally supported: choose a route based on the client’s details, then confirm by testing playback.
During testing, check everything from signing in and opening a title to continuous playback. Seeing the catalog doesn’t mean the playback path works end to end; starting playback doesn’t guarantee the same results for every title. If a platform reports a region mismatch, check the account and exit requirements, then try another compatible route. For more on streaming platforms, see the streaming guide.
AI tools: Keep your region and session consistent
AI websites, editor extensions, and command-line tools may each use their own network settings. Access in a browser doesn’t mean terminal requests use the same exit. First check the service’s eligibility and regional requirements, then test sign-in through the website, editor requests, and terminal calls separately. Choosing a route doesn’t override the destination service’s account requirements.
For continuous output or longer tasks, choose a route before starting and avoid frequent exit changes while work is in progress. If the website works but a tool fails, check whether the app uses the system proxy or its own proxy settings, and whether the relevant domains match the routing rules. Separating app configuration issues from exit access issues makes troubleshooting clearer.
Gaming: Test the server you actually connect to
First check the game server’s region and whether the client can handle the connection method used by the game. A browser test only reflects browser requests; it can’t replace testing in the game. Sign-in, matchmaking, resource updates, and gameplay connections may use different paths, so check each one rather than only seeing whether the sign-in screen opens.
Choose an exit that meets the game server’s requirements, then test connection stability in the game itself. If only resource updates fail, check the update service’s rules first. If a match disconnects, note the route, game region, and local network conditions. VPNVJ is a cross-border network acceleration subscription service; this page doesn’t guarantee compatibility with any specific game or a particular gameplay outcome.
Work: Follow your organization’s network requirements first
Remote meetings, code repositories, and internal business apps don’t all have the same connection requirements. If you use an organization-managed device or network, check the relevant policies before enabling this service. Company connection tools and system proxies may run at the same time. If their routes conflict, don’t keep adding rules; first clarify which destinations each tool handles.
For long meetings or remote sessions, use a tested route and keep the exit consistent. For file uploads and repository syncs, make sure the task actually finishes, not just that the connection button reports success. Unlimited devices can be online at once, making it convenient to use different platforms. Still, check the imported configuration and routing rules on each device; success on one device doesn’t guarantee the same result on another.
Check rules and maintain your setup
Check each step: app → rule → exit → destination service. Change one thing at a time and keep settings you can roll back.
After importing your subscription, confirm the app is using the route
Sign in to the user dashboard to get your subscription, then configure it using your client’s import option. Supported platforms: Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Get the client through the dashboard. On platforms other than iOS, you can download it after signing in without having purchased a plan; the dashboard checks subscription eligibility for iOS. Installing the client and getting a subscription are separate steps, so check your account’s subscription status after installation.
After connecting, open the website or app you actually need and check that it works as expected. If your client shows connection logs or matched rules, use them to confirm that the destination domain is using the selected exit. A “connected” status doesn’t prove that all traffic is routed as expected. For a full import and testing walkthrough, see the user handbook.
When something goes wrong, separate local network issues from destination service issues
First check whether domestic websites work over a direct connection, then test international websites. If domestic access is also failing, start with your local network and system settings. If only one destination service is affected, check its account status, regional requirements, and matched routing rule. After changing routes, reconnect before testing again so an old session doesn’t keep using the previous path and confuse the results.
To report an issue, note the destination website, app, operating system, route name, steps that led to the problem, and any error message. Submit relevant details through a support ticket in the user dashboard. Before sharing screenshots, check for account credentials or subscription details. Don’t include access credentials in public pages or unnecessary attachments.
Keep routes updated and check your data and billing status
The client list and the static examples on this page serve different purposes. Use the list from your updated subscription for day-to-day routing, not old screenshots as a current list of available locations. If a route you regularly use changes its name, check the related rules to make sure your apps still use a suitable exit. You don’t need to rebuild every setting; find what changed and verify it step by step.
Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. If a connection fails, also check your plan and data status in your account rather than only switching routes locally. See the pricing page for full prices. The service offers a 7-day refund policy; see the Terms of Service for details.
No email address needed—get started with a username and password. Review the plans and setup process, then choose an exit for your destination service.