VPN Servers - VPNUY | International Routes by Region

REGIONS / ROUTES

Browse servers by region

First check which regions the target website or app supports, then choose a route in that region. An exit location near you can be a useful starting point, but distance alone does not determine connection quality. Your local provider, the cross-border path, and the destination service’s location all play a part.

Examples of regions and route types; streaming availability depends on actual results
Country / Region	City	Route type	Streaming support
Asia Pacific
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL	Check actual results
Japan	Osaka	Relay	Check actual results
Singapore	Singapore	IEPL	Check actual results
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	Relay	Check actual results
South Korea	Seoul	Direct	Check actual results
Taiwan	Taipei	Relay	Check actual results
Australia	Sydney	Direct	Check actual results
India	Mumbai	Relay	Check actual results
North America
United States	Los Angeles	Relay	Check actual results
United States	San Jose	IEPL	Check actual results
United States	New York	Direct	Check actual results
Canada	Toronto	Relay	Check actual results
Canada	Vancouver	Direct	Check actual results
Europe
Germany	Frankfurt	Relay	Check actual results
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Check actual results
France	Paris	Direct	Check actual results
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Relay	Check actual results
Switzerland	Zurich	Direct	Check actual results
Sweden	Stockholm	Direct	Check actual results
Italy	Milan	Relay	Check actual results
Spain	Madrid	Direct	Check actual results
Other regions
Brazil	São Paulo	Relay	Check actual results
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	Check actual results
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relay	Check actual results

The table above shows selected regional combinations for illustration. Its row count does not indicate total coverage, nor does it guarantee that a particular route type will always be available in your account. During maintenance, check the updated client list. To confirm a specific city or use case, submit a support ticket from the user panel.

PATH / PRINCIPLE

Dedicated, relay, and direct routes

Route types describe how traffic reaches an exit; they are not a speed ranking. Understanding the access, cross-border, and exit segments is more useful than choosing by label alone.

PRIVATE PATH

IEPL

Focus on the cross-border path

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. With this type of route, traffic first reaches a service entry point, then travels over a dedicated cross-border segment to an overseas exit. Compared with relying entirely on public internet routing, a private line places more emphasis on managing the cross-border segment. The route still includes the connection from you to the entry point and from the exit to the destination website, so local access issues and congestion at the destination service can still occur.

A potential fit for users who prioritize long sessions, uninterrupted file transfers, or connection performance during peak hours. Dedicated transport resources typically cost more to build and maintain, but that resource cost does not mean the service charges an additional fee. Check your account’s route list for availability and usage rules, and the plan details for pricing.

Test the full task during your usual hours, not just whether the connection comes up.
Keep a backup exit in the same region to avoid changing the app’s region.
A dedicated route does not guarantee that a destination platform will accept the current exit.

RELAY PATH

Relay

Focus on entry-point compatibility

A relay adds a forwarding entry point between you and the final exit. The entry point sends your traffic onward to the selected exit, changing the access path so you do not have to connect to the exit directly over your local provider’s default route. An extra forwarding hop does not automatically mean a slower connection; a better match between the entry point and your local network may improve the overall experience. On the other hand, a congested entry point or a poor onward route can affect performance.

Relay routes can be compared for browsing, streaming, and everyday work. Costs generally involve the entry point, forwarding resources, and exit maintenance. The word “relay” alone does not tell you whether a route is cheaper or imply an additional charge. Keep the destination region the same and compare how different paths perform on your actual tasks to avoid mistaking regional differences for route-type differences.

Compare access paths that work well with your local provider first.
Check the exit region; the entry point’s location is not the exit location.
Recheck evening performance during the hours you usually connect.

DIRECT PATH

Direct

Focus on local routing

A direct route connects the client to the corresponding service exit without an additional service relay entry point. The service-side path is simpler, but data still travels through provider networks and internet routers. “Direct” does not mean a physical straight line or that no other forwarding nodes are involved. Results depend more heavily on the public internet route between your local provider and the exit.

When the local route to the destination region is a good fit, direct connections are worth considering for everyday use. Fewer service-side relay steps may reduce related resource overhead, but cross-border transport and the exit still have costs, so this does not guarantee a lower plan price. If the connection repeatedly drops, compare other paths in the same region and check your local network rather than assuming a simpler route is more stable.

Worth comparing when the local route to the exit is good.
After switching local networks, check your assumptions again.
Route structure and encryption are separate considerations.

TASK / SELECTION

Choose a route by use case

Define the task first, then choose an exit region and route type. Change one factor at a time and keep notes on results you can reproduce; this usually makes troubleshooting easier than repeatedly changing every setting.

Everyday browsing

For reading websites, researching, and messaging, start with an exit that meets the target site’s regional requirements and is relatively close geographically. Open a site you use often and check that page resources load, then try images, search, and sign-in. A working homepage does not prove that sign-in, attachments, or other resource domains are using the right route.

If regular pages work but one website does not, check your routing rules and that site’s regional requirements first. Broaden your investigation to the route and local network only if several services you use regularly show similar issues. This helps avoid unnecessary configuration changes.

Streaming

Choose an exit based on the platform’s officially supported regions and your account permissions, then try the specific title you want to watch. Reaching the homepage, seeing a title, and playing it continuously are separate checks. Playback failures can also stem from content licensing, your account plan, or how the platform identifies the exit address—not just the route.

During testing, keep the title and video quality fixed and watch for buffering. If you switch routes, compare exits in the same region to avoid changes to the content catalog. Access results can change as platform policies change, so this page does not mark any region as permanently supported. For more guidance, see the streaming guide.

AI Tools

Services such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini each have their own supported regions and account rules. Before choosing a route, check the tool’s official requirements and try to keep your login environment consistent over time. An exit that meets regional requirements is only one part of access; it cannot guarantee that the platform will approve your account.

For web apps, test signing in, submitting a prompt, and receiving a sustained response. For developer tools, also check whether terminal commands, IDE extensions, or API requests use the intended proxy. Access in a browser does not mean the command line is configured too. If errors persist, first distinguish between region, authentication, usage limits, and network issues before switching routes. See the AI tools access guide and the complete AI guide.

Gaming and multiplayer

Choose an exit based on the game server’s region, not just the account store region. Sign-in, content downloads, and gameplay may use different paths. Identify where the issue occurs, then check whether your current client mode routes the game’s relevant traffic.

A smooth large-file download does not guarantee a good multiplayer experience. Online play depends more on route consistency, jitter, and packet loss. A general network acceleration subscription is not the same as a service designed specifically to route game traffic. Test responsiveness and connection quality in the game itself, and avoid changing your entire network setup just before a match or important session.

Work and collaboration

Remote meetings, cloud documents, and file uploads need a consistent connection. After choosing an exit that complies with company policy and service-region requirements, test meeting audio and video, document saves, and attachment uploads separately. Work systems may check your sign-in location, and frequent country changes can trigger extra identity checks.

If your device also runs corporate networking tools, first check your company’s requirements for proxies and routing to avoid multiple tools competing for system settings. Keep a tested route for important tasks. If you prepare a backup, choose one in the same region where possible and save your work before switching.

VERIFY / RECORD

How to verify your connection after connecting

The client’s connection status only confirms the connection step. What matters is whether the target app used the intended route and whether you completed the task you set out to do.

Check the exit and routing rules

After connecting, check that the exit region is as expected, then confirm whether the client uses the system proxy, a global route, or rule-based routing. Some apps may continue using the original network, depending on the mode. A region shown on one website does not prove that every app is using the route.

If the region looks wrong, check for browser proxy extensions, other networking tools, or proxy settings within the app itself. Keep track of where each setting comes from, then rule out conflicts one by one. For initial setup, follow the setup guide.

Complete the task and note what happens

Use an action you actually perform as your test: read a webpage, play a show, generate a sustained response, or upload a file. Note the app, region, route name, time, and error message. When comparing results, keep other conditions as consistent as possible.

Providing these details in a support ticket can help distinguish local access, route, and destination-service issues. Redact personal information from screenshots; never share your account password or subscription link. Continue through the user panel support tickets.

ACCOUNT / USAGE

VPN subscriptions and usage rules

Get your route list from your account

VPNUY requires no email address; create an account with a username and password. Client downloads are available from the user panel for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Sign in to get your subscription. All platforms except iOS provide the client after sign-in; iOS downloads also require an active plan.

Route names, groups, and available options may change during maintenance. If a route from an older list is unavailable, refresh your account subscription and check again rather than relying on an old name saved elsewhere. Subscription details are account access information and should be stored only on your own devices.

Go to client downloads →

Data and devices are separate

There is no limit on the number of devices connected at once, but data usage is still capped. Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Consider how all your devices are used, especially for streaming, syncing, and file transfers.

Data add-ons: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. Use them until depleted; they never expire. Payment methods include Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. A 30-day refund policy is available. See the pricing page and terms of service for full details. Route descriptions do not imply additional discounts or performance guarantees.

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