Browse routes by region
VPNNT covers 90+ countries and 180+ routes. The table below explains regional groupings and how to search by city; it is not a list of currently available servers, and routes may not be deployed in every city.
On narrow screens, scroll the table horizontally. “Verify” means this page does not guarantee platform availability; it does not mean the service is necessarily unavailable in that region.
| Country / region | Reference city | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia Pacific | |||
| Singapore | Singapore | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Japan | Tokyo | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| South Korea | Seoul | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Australia | Sydney | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| New Zealand | Auckland | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Canada | Toronto | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Mexico | Mexico City | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Europe | |||
| United Kingdom | London | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| France | Paris | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Italy | Milan | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Other regions | |||
| Brazil | São Paulo | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| Chile | Santiago | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Check the dashboard | Verify for the specific exit |
Region, city and exit are different fields
A region narrows down your destination, a city identifies a location, and an exit is the network identity seen by the destination website. Routes in the same country may use different exits or connection paths. Check which regions the target service supports, then look for a matching route in the dashboard. Reference cities do not identify a specific data center, and proximity alone does not predict performance.
For general international browsing, region is usually not the only factor. If you need a specific regional content library or a tool with location requirements, check the exit region first. This page does not show live performance data or rank regions by speed. If the dashboard does not currently list the region you need, confirm availability rather than relying on this directory to plan your work.
IEPL, relayed and direct routes
These labels describe how a route is organized. They do not determine eligibility on a particular platform or guarantee a specific experience. The descriptions below explain general principles; check the dashboard for details about each route.
Focus on cross-region transmission
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. For network acceleration, some cross-region traffic travels over dedicated line resources before reaching the destination service through an exit network. This describes part of the route; it does not mean every segment between your device and the destination website is dedicated to you.
These resources generally involve dedicated-line leases and access maintenance, which can make infrastructure costs higher. They may suit scenarios where meeting continuity, extended access or uninterrupted streaming is a priority. Results still depend on your local network, the destination service and exit conditions.
What to check: whether the dashboard explicitly labels a route as IEPL and how it performs for your use during typical hours.
Route traffic through an entry point
A relayed route connects to an entry node first, then forwards traffic to the destination exit. This adds flexibility in how the path is arranged: if a direct path to a remote exit is unsuitable, a different entry point and onward route may provide another option. An extra hop does not necessarily make a connection better or worse.
Costs depend on the entry point, forwarding resources and onward transmission. Resource allocation and maintenance vary, so the label alone does not tell you what a plan is worth. Relayed routes may be considered for everyday browsing, content access or work; compare them in your usual network environment.
What to check: whether the entry point connects reliably, whether the destination region is correct and whether another route in the same region is available.
Connect directly to a remote node
Direct usually means the client connects to the remote node without an additional relay entry point provided by the service. The route is more straightforward, but traffic still travels over carrier networks and their interconnections. “Direct” does not necessarily mean a shorter physical distance or a better fit for every network.
This setup generally requires fewer additional relay resources, making its infrastructure costs relatively straightforward; actual costs still depend on the region, exit and available resources. It may be worth comparing when your local network has a good path to the destination, or used as a point of comparison when troubleshooting a relayed route.
What to check: whether your current carrier network is suitable for connecting to that exit, rather than relying on the route name alone.
Route costs and plan prices are different things
The cost differences above describe general network resource costs; they do not mean VPNNT charges separately for individual routes. Do not infer that a particular route always costs extra or that a route label includes more data. Check the dashboard to see which resources are available with your plan. For prices, data allowances and reset rules, see plan details.
Check native exits and route types separately
“Native exit” refers to the region of the exit network and how a destination service identifies it; “IEPL” describes the transmission path. They are not alternatives. A native exit is not automatically a residential network, nor does it guarantee access to all content on a platform. Even when an exit is marked native, check the platform’s account region, subscription benefits and actual access.
Choose a cross-border route by use case
Define your requirements first, then compare routes under the same conditions. Change one factor at a time to make it easier to identify what caused a difference.
Everyday browsing: start with an easy-to-connect region
For regular websites, research and lightweight apps, start with a region that is easy to connect to from the dashboard. If a site has no strict location requirements, there is no need to add route complexity just to choose a more distant location. Check the homepage as well as login, images, search and attachments. A working homepage does not mean every resource uses the same network.
If you run into an occasional issue, keep the region the same and try another available route there. If you change regions without noting other conditions, it is hard to tell whether the cause was exit recognition, a route change or the website itself. Once you find a route that works for everyday use, keep an alternative in the same region.
Streaming: check the content library, then test playback
Choose a streaming region based on the content you want to watch and where it is available, not on the route name. Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, Hulu, YouTube Premium and Prime Video have different regional rules, account benefits and playback requirements. Being able to open a platform does not mean a specific title, resolution or audio track will be available.
After choosing a region, confirm that your account has the relevant benefits, then play the content you want to watch. Check whether the quality stays consistent and playback resumes after you seek. For longer sessions, continuity matters more than initial loading speed. If the platform identifies your region incorrectly, use the streaming access guide and complete access guide to check possible causes one by one, rather than switching regions repeatedly.
AI tools: keep your region and session consistent
Check the supported regions and account requirements for tools such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini individually. Being able to access a webpage does not mean your account is eligible to use the product. Paid features, organization policies or server-side restrictions may still affect access. Before choosing a route, confirm that the tool supports the region you plan to use.
Once you start working, try to keep the same exit for the duration of your session, especially during sign-in, file uploads and long generations. If an error occurs, identify whether the page will not load, authentication failed or a generation was interrupted; these issues do not all point to the route. When testing another route, try an available exit in the same region first. For more on these scenarios, see the AI tools access guide.
Gaming: check the game server region first
Gaming performance depends on the full path between your client and the game server, as well as the game’s own network design. A regular subscription route is not automatically optimized for a specific game. Before choosing a route, check the game region, connection method and the platform’s rules for network tools. A smoothly loading website does not prove that a route will work well for a game.
For a fair comparison, use the same game region, similar local network conditions and the same in-game scenario. Observe input response, disconnects and matchmaking. Switching routes may disconnect your current session, so wait until you have left the match. If only the game has problems while websites work normally, also check the game server, client settings and local network.
Work: prioritize session continuity and organizational requirements
Remote meetings, collaborative documents and code hosting have different network needs. Meetings depend on continuous transmission, collaborative documents on saving and syncing, and file transfers on data integrity. Test the actual apps you use instead of treating the loading speed of an unrelated website as a measure of your work experience. For internal organizational systems, follow your organization’s access and security requirements.
Before an important meeting or lengthy task, check sign-in, audio and video, and file access; then try to keep the route unchanged. VPNNT supports unlimited devices, but check the connection status on each one. Local permissions and network settings can differ across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux, so a working connection on one device does not mean the others are configured the same way.
What to check after connecting
Record the route name, exit region and app results separately to make later adjustments more informed.
First, check the client and subscription status
Sign in to the user dashboard to check that your subscription is active and data is available, then get the client and subscription details for your platform. Find the client download in the dashboard rather than looking for an installer in the region directory. After importing your details, select a specific route in the client and connect. Opening the client or saving a subscription does not mean your device traffic is using the route as expected.
Next, check the region recognized by the destination service
Check the result using the region or account information provided by the target platform. If needed, reopen the app to rule out an existing session. Browsers and other apps may use different local proxy settings, so check the app you actually plan to use. If the region is correct but content is unavailable, check the account region, content rights and subscription benefits rather than assuming the route has failed.
When something goes wrong, keep comparison conditions consistent
First, check that your local network is working. Then try another available route in the same region; only consider changing your connection network or destination region if the issue persists. Record the platform, route name, time, error message and steps already tried. This can help distinguish local connectivity, exit recognition and app server issues. Before submitting details, remove passwords, subscription URLs and other sensitive account information.
For further help, sign in to the dashboard and submit a support ticket. Use this directory to guide your route choice, then verify availability in the dashboard and the app itself. For your first setup, start with the quick-start guide; for common connection issues, visit the Help Center.