VPN15 · Route Directory by Region

Servers and International Routes

90+ countries / 240+ routes. Choose an exit region, then select IEPL, relay, or direct connections for your needs.

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This page explains regions and route types; it does not show real-time performance. City names indicate exit locations, not the complete path from your network to that city. Check the user panel for routes available to your account.

Browse routes by region

These static examples help you compare regions, cities, and route types. They are not a complete inventory or a promise that every route is available. A city may offer different connection methods, and similar names do not necessarily mean identical network paths. Streaming services may also determine access based on the exit IP, account region, and content licensing, so results should always be verified.

Swipe horizontally to view the table on narrow screens. The country column also includes the region.

Route examples by region and city
Country / Region City Route type Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong, ChinaHong KongIEPLAccess may vary
SingaporeSingaporeIEPLAccess may vary
JapanTokyoRelayAccess may vary
JapanOsakaDirectAccess may vary
South KoreaSeoulRelayAccess may vary
AustraliaSydneyDirectAccess may vary
New ZealandAucklandDirectAccess may vary
MalaysiaKuala LumpurRelayAccess may vary
North America
United StatesLos AngelesRelayAccess may vary
United StatesNew YorkDirectAccess may vary
United StatesSeattleRelayAccess may vary
CanadaTorontoDirectAccess may vary
CanadaVancouverRelayAccess may vary
Europe
FranceParisDirectAccess may vary
United KingdomLondonRelayAccess may vary
GermanyFrankfurtRelayAccess may vary
NetherlandsAmsterdamDirectAccess may vary
SwedenStockholmDirectAccess may vary
SwitzerlandZurichDirectAccess may vary
SpainMadridRelayAccess may vary
Other regions
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayAccess may vary
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectAccess may vary
BrazilSão PauloRelayAccess may vary
MexicoMexico CityDirectAccess may vary

Coverage describes the service as a whole and does not mean every region offers every route type. Before connecting, check the route name and region in the panel. If you plan to stream or use a specific website, verify that the service is accessible.

Differences in Route Types and Costs

IEPL

Consider conditions along the cross-border segment

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. Unlike options that rely mainly on public network routing, a private line offers a more controlled path along the segment it carries. Connections still pass through your local network, access nodes, and the destination website, so an IEPL label is no substitute for testing the end-to-end experience.

These routes generally involve higher leasing and maintenance costs, and may suit office work, video calls, or extended streaming sessions. Assess whether the connection works reliably during the hours you typically use it, rather than judging it by a successful connection alone.

A private line does not mean all resources are dedicated to one device. Access arrangements, resource sharing, exit connections, and the destination service can all affect performance. Judge suitability based on the routes actually available and how they perform for your usual tasks.

Relay

Adjust the connection path through an entry node

A relay forwards traffic from an entry node to an exit node, so your device does not connect to the exit directly over its original public route. A well-chosen entry point and onward path may improve connectivity on some networks, though a longer route can also introduce more uncertainty.

Costs mainly come from entry resources, forwarding links, and exit resources. Relays are often used for everyday browsing, streaming, or connecting to tools, and are worth comparing with direct connections. The name alone does not indicate that all relay routes offer the same quality.

If access through a region is unreliable, compare another entry method in the same region. Keep your local network and task unchanged during the comparison so you can tell whether the route made a difference, rather than a website recovery or change in your local connection.

Direct

Understand how public networks route traffic

Direct connections generally mean your device connects to the exit node without an additional service-provided relay. The path may be more straightforward, but the carriers and peering links involved are still determined by public network routing. Distance on a map does not directly predict the experience.

Direct connections generally do not involve the same private-line leasing costs, but still require server resources, exit capacity, and maintenance. They can be a good starting point for general browsing and research; then check whether they meet your needs for sustained transfers.

Your local carrier, time of use, and destination region can all affect direct connection performance. If a connection is unreliable, try a relay in the same region or another suitable exit instead of repeatedly changing app settings. Check the route and client configuration separately.

These are general explanations of route types, not resource agreements or performance guarantees for each example. VPN15 plans differ by data allowance and billing method. This page does not set separate prices for route types or equate their labels with speed tiers. Before choosing a plan, check its terms and the routes actually available in the panel.

Choose an Exit for Your Needs

Everyday browsing

Start by checking your usual websites

Web browsing involves a range of destinations, so there is no need to choose a more complex route just to reach a particular faraway city. Start with an exit suited to your network and check that your usual sites, images, search, and sign-in work as expected. If only one site has an issue, check its status and regional requirements.

Stick to one region for everyday use where possible, and avoid unnecessary switching. Frequently changing your exit may trigger extra account checks on some websites. If something goes wrong, first work out whether the issue is with your local network, a specific route, or the destination website before switching routes.

Streaming

Check regional licensing and playback

For streaming, check both the content's licensed regions and whether playback remains stable. An exit located in a particular place does not guarantee that every platform will recognize it as being there, or that a specific title will be available. Your account region, platform rules, and how the exit IP is identified may all affect the catalog.

Test the content you actually want to watch. Check seeking, changes in picture quality, and continuous playback—not just whether the home page opens. If the catalog is different than expected, check the licensed region first. If playback stops, compare other available routes in the same region. See the Streaming page for more details.

View streaming guide →
AI Tools

Use an exit region supported by the service

AI tools may use different request paths for the website, account verification, generation, and file transfers. Opening the site does not mean every feature will work. First confirm that the tool is available in your chosen region, then test the actual workflow, such as signing in, chatting, uploading files, or using the editor.

When using tools such as ChatGPT and Cursor, stick with a verified exit region and avoid switching during a task. Account permissions, usage limits, and service status are not network route issues. If you see an error, save its text and check your account and connection separately.

Gaming

Check the game server region first

Gaming performance depends on server region, matchmaking, and real-time network conditions. A standard subscription route should not be assumed to be a dedicated gaming optimization service. Check the game's official network usage rules first, then test an exit that matches the game server region.

Test login, the lobby, and an actual match; working web access does not guarantee a stable game session. If your client supports app-based routing, check whether downloads or sync tasks are using the same connection. This page does not guarantee compatibility or in-game performance for any specific game.

Remote work

Keep meetings and collaboration connected

Remote work requires more than access to websites: video and audio calls, message sync, and document saving all need to work reliably. Compare IEPL and relay connections during your usual work hours, keep a route that has worked well, and check your connection before important meetings.

Always follow your organization's internal network and security policies. If you also use company network tools, ask your IT administrator to confirm compatible settings and avoid routing conflicts that could disrupt collaboration apps. Do not switch routes repeatedly during a meeting; make changes between tasks where possible.

Using multiple devices

Unlimited devices; data is still subject to your plan

VPN15 supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Each device can use a route suited to its task, but unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data or a separate plan allowance for each device.

Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. For households or multiple devices, keep an eye on total usage from video, file downloads, and background sync. Get clients and subscription details through the user panel, and keep your account information and subscription details secure.

View client apps and setup guides →

What to check after choosing a route

Check each variable separately

  1. Check your local network. Start by checking whether regular websites load, then check your Wi-Fi, system network permissions, and background downloads. Switching exits may not help if the underlying connection is already having problems.
  2. Check the region and route type. Confirm the selected exit in the panel. Keep your task the same, then compare another available route. Changing both the region and route type makes it harder to identify the cause.
  3. Test the complete task. Play a video, check calls and saving for work, or complete a typical action in a tool. A connection indicator alone does not show that the whole task is working.
  4. Keep the context for troubleshooting. Note the route name, platform, target app, and error, then include them in a support ticket. Do not include your password or full subscription details.
View contact and support options →

Consider route performance alongside plan pricing

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 for the remaining days. Choose based on your typical usage and tasks, not coverage alone.

Data add-ons: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They remain available until used and never expire, making them suitable for irregular usage. The main difference between monthly plans and data add-ons is how data resets and how long it remains available—not a promise of different regional coverage.

Pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. A 7-day money-back guarantee is available. No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. See the Terms of Service for refund details, and check the plans and checkout pages for current plan information.

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