Browse Routes by Region
The table below shows static examples of regions, cities and route types—not a complete inventory or live status. Countries and regions are grouped by exit location; check the client for currently available options.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific Routes | |||
| Hong Kong, China | Hong Kong | IEPL | Check account region and playback |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Check local library and playback |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL | Check whether the target platform is available |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | Check local library and playback |
| Australia | Sydney | Direct | Check licensing region and playback |
| North America Routes | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Check local library and playback |
| United States | Seattle | Direct | Check how the platform identifies the exit |
| United States | New York | Relay | Check local library and playback |
| Canada | Toronto | Relay | Check account region and playback |
| Canada | Vancouver | Direct | Check whether the target platform is available |
| Europe Routes | |||
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Check local library and playback |
| Germany | Frankfurt | IEPL | Check how the platform identifies the exit |
| France | Paris | Relay | Check local library and playback |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | Check whether the target platform is available |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Relay | Check licensing region and playback |
| Finland | Helsinki | Direct | Check how the platform identifies the exit |
| Routes in Other Regions | |||
| Brazil | São Paulo | Relay | Check local library and playback |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Relay | Check whether the target platform is available |
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Relay | Check licensing region and playback |
| Türkiye | Istanbul | Direct | Check account region and playback |
What city labels mean: City names indicate the exit location, not that traffic passes through that city alone. The entry point, transit path and final exit serve different roles. The region a website sees mainly depends on how it identifies the exit IP, and IP geolocation databases may not always be up to date.
Matching examples to the client: Open the client, refresh your subscription, then search for a route by region. If the name or type differs from an example in the table, follow the options shown in the client. Don't repeatedly import an old subscription to match an example, or assume every exit offers the same level of support for a given service.
Route Types and Paths
IEPL, relay and direct describe how a network route is set up, not a universal quality ranking. Consider the connection to the entry point, the suitability of the destination region and whether you can complete your task without interruption.
IEPL
Dedicated Transit
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated transit resources to connect different regions. Its traffic is managed more predictably than a route that relies entirely on the public internet, but other network segments still matter—from your device to the entry point and from the exit to the destination website.
A good starting point when continuity matters, such as transferring large files, collaborating online or staying connected for extended periods. During peak hours, compare whether the same task completes in the same destination region rather than assuming every app will be faster just because a route is labeled IEPL.
Costs generally reflect transit resources and capacity planning. A route type doesn't mean the exit is exclusive, nor does it guarantee fixed bandwidth, a fixed IP address or access to a particular platform. See the plans page for current subscription pricing.
Relay
Routed via an Entry Point
A relay route sends the connection to an entry point first, then forwards it along another path to the exit. Separating the entry and exit makes it possible to organize routes to different regions. Whether this improves your experience depends on the connection from your network to the entry point and how well the onward route connects to the target service.
A practical option for everyday browsing, accessing sites in other regions and balancing destination choice with connection quality. For a fair comparison, use the same network, task and destination region. This helps avoid mistaking cached content for a difference between routes.
Costs cover entry-point resources, forwarding capacity and exit maintenance. More forwarding steps don't necessarily mean slower or less stable service. The implementation matters more than the label, so don't infer costs from the route name alone.
Direct
Direct to the Exit
A direct route generally connects the client straight to an overseas exit, avoiding an additional server-side relay. The path may look more direct, but it still depends on your local provider and international peering. A nearby destination doesn't guarantee a shorter network path.
A useful option for browsing, research or as a backup when your local network has a good connection to the destination exit. If the connection keeps dropping, compare it with a relay route in the same region to see whether the path to the exit is the issue.
The resource cost structure is generally more direct, but performance depends more on public internet peering. This doesn't imply a plan discount, and a direct route doesn't mean you can always access an app without configuring a proxy.
Choose an Exit by Use Case
Start with the task, then compare under consistent conditions. Change only one factor at a time—region or route type—to pinpoint issues and find an option that works for regular use.
Check the Page and Its Attachments
When browsing international sites, start with a nearby region supported by the destination website. Check the specific articles, images and attachments you need, not just the homepage. A homepage may load because some content is cached; that doesn't mean other resources will load properly.
If text loads but images keep failing, check browser extensions, split-tunneling rules and your current network before comparing other route types in the same region. Keeping the task consistent helps avoid unnecessary switching. Once you find a suitable route for everyday use, keep an alternative in the same region.
Confirm the Region Before You Play
Before streaming, check that the service is available in the exit region and confirm your account region and subscription access. Finding a title in search doesn't mean it will play. Previews, full episodes and audio tracks in different languages may also have different licensing arrangements.
After connecting, open the content you want to watch and check whether it starts, lets you seek and plays continuously. Video quality also depends on device capabilities, player settings, content specifications and account permissions—not just route type. For details on regional libraries, see Streaming Access →.
Consider Region and Long-Lived Connections
Services such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini assess region and account status independently. Check the service's supported regions first, then test sign-in, page interactions and uninterrupted responses. Opening an information page and using features in your account are two different checks.
Keep the exit region consistent during use, and avoid switching regions repeatedly between sign-in and submitting a request. Developers should also check network settings separately for the web app, command line and editor plugins; a successful browser connection doesn't replace an API test. See the AI Acceleration Guide → for configuration details.
Match the Game's Server Region
For gaming, start with the region where the game servers are located, then confirm that the client's routing rules include the game process. Some games use separate services for sign-in, updates and gameplay, so test in an actual game session. A store page loading quickly doesn't predict gameplay quality.
Network acceleration isn't suitable for every game. Follow the platform's requirements for network environments and account regions, and distinguish local Wi-Fi issues or background downloads from problems with remote services. If something goes wrong, save your current settings and compare routes one region and type at a time.
Test the Full Workflow
Work access involves more than loading a webpage. After signing in to a collaboration platform, check whether you can edit documents, upload attachments, join meetings and keep work app sessions active. Some company systems require a specific network environment. Follow your organization's network and data-handling policies; a personal subscription can't replace company authorization.
VPNGH supports unlimited simultaneous devices, so you can configure it on supported platforms. That doesn't mean traffic is unlimited. File sync, app updates and video meetings all use data. Monthly subscription traffic resets each month on the activation date. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. Compare options on the plans page.
How to Check Connection Results
Before Connecting: Note Your Current Setup
Record your device platform, network, region and route type in the client, and the service you plan to access. Make sure your subscription is up to date and the selected route is still listed before comparing. Don't change the region, split-tunneling rules and app settings all at once; even if things improve, you won't know why.
After Connecting: Test the Actual Task
A connected status in the client only confirms the connection stage. Next, open the target app and perform the same task you normally would: browse an attachment, play a full video, send an AI request or save a collaborative document. If the region doesn't match, check exit detection and account requirements instead of repeatedly retrying sign-in.
If Something Goes Wrong: Narrow It Down
If no apps can connect, check your local network and client status first. If only one service fails, check its region, permissions and account messages. Comparing an alternative route in the same region can help narrow down the issue, but it doesn't prove the target service will accept that exit.
Need Help? Keep Details for Reproducing the Issue
When submitting a support ticket, describe the steps you took, the app affected, your current region and the message shown in the client. Hide account credentials and subscription details in screenshots; never send your password or full subscription URL. Contact VPNGH through the user panel using the support ticket form.
This page explains regions and routing; it isn't a live route list and doesn't guarantee that a target platform will continue to accept a particular exit. For setup help, start with the Quick Start Guide and follow the steps for connecting, importing and checking your setup.