Exit region · Route type · Choose by use case

International routes and regions

Choose a destination region first, then compare connection types. Match your device, international exit and intended use to the same route.

120+ countries / 190+ routes Quantum encryption Unlimited devices

Browse routes by region

Your region determines the apparent location of your connection; the route type determines how it gets there. Check both separately—node names alone don't tell the whole story.

VPNPJ covers 120+ countries and 190+ routes. First identify the exit region your destination site requires, then check the dashboard for currently available locations. Popular regions are a useful starting point, but they won't suit every network or task. Even within one region, entry points and connection methods can differ.

The guide below groups regions into Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and other areas. This is a regional lookup guide, not a verified list of currently available locations. A region listed here may not have an available route right now; check the dashboard for cities, route types and actual coverage. No country is tied directly to IEPL, relay or direct connections here, so this guide should not be read as a service guarantee.

Regional route guide; check the dashboard for actual cities, locations and route types
Country / region	City	Route type	Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
Japan	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Hong Kong	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Singapore	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
South Korea	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Australia	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
New Zealand	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
North America
United States	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Canada	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Mexico	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Europe
France	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
United Kingdom	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Germany	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Netherlands	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Switzerland	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Sweden	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Spain	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Other regions
Brazil	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
Chile	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
South Africa	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform
United Arab Emirates	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify with the target platform

Accessing a site and playing specific content are two different things. Streaming platforms determine access based on exit region, account details, licensing and their own policies. A location label doesn't guarantee playback or access to every catalog or feature.

Check routes in the dashboard New to VPNPJ? Read the getting started guide →

Understanding route types

IEPL, relay and direct connections describe how a route is set up—not a fixed ranking of performance.

IEPL dedicated line

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. It carries some cross-region traffic over a dedicated link, giving the route a more controlled setup. The name shown in your client identifies an entry point; check the dashboard to see whether a dedicated line is used and which part of the route it covers.

This type of route may suit tasks where a sustained connection matters, such as work sessions, remote collaboration and AI tool conversations. Performance still depends on your local connection, the exit network and the destination service. It doesn't mean the entire connection uses a private network or eliminate fluctuations in your home network.

Dedicated links generally cost more to lease and maintain. This explains how the route works; it doesn't mean VPNPJ charges extra for a particular route type. Check the plan details in the dashboard for availability and billing.

Relay

A relay adds a forwarding entry point between your device and the international exit. Its value isn't simply adding another stop; it can use the connectivity between different networks to improve a route that would otherwise be less suitable.

Relay routes are worth comparing for everyday browsing, file transfers and streaming. What matters is how smoothly your local network connects to the entry point and how reliably that point connects to the exit. Relay nodes in the same region can use different paths, so similar names don't mean identical connections.

Relays have costs for entry resources, forwarded traffic and exit resources, depending on the network combination. An extra forwarding hop isn't necessarily slower or faster. Judge it by real-world page response, uninterrupted playback and whether your task completes.

Direct connection

Here, direct means your device connects to the international exit over your local network, without a separate relay entry point on the service side. It doesn't disable encryption or route every site outside the client; proxy use still depends on the client's connection mode and rules.

The route is relatively simple, which may suit users with good international connectivity who want to compare different exits. It is more sensitive to your local carrier's international routing, so the same location may perform quite differently on another network.

Direct connections avoid some of the resources used to configure a separate relay entry point, but that doesn't always make them the lowest-cost option. Exit resources and network quality also affect costs. Fewer hops don't make a route better in every situation; sustained performance matters more than the route label.

These types explain network topology and don't mean every region offers all of them. VPNPJ describes its security as quantum encryption; route type and encryption are separate considerations, so an IEPL, relay or direct label alone can't tell you whether your account is secure. Keep your password and subscription details safe, and don't share links that contain access credentials.

Choose an exit by use case

Start with what you need to do, then choose a region and route. Don't disrupt a task that's already in progress just to try another route.

Everyday browsing

Start with how your usual sites respond

For news, research and documents, there's usually no need to seek an exit in a faraway region. If the site has no regional requirements, try a nearby route that works well on your current network. Check that text, images and sign-in load properly, then use it as your everyday option. A slow page may be caused by the site itself or a browser extension, so there's no need to replace your entire subscription right away.

Use suitable split-tunneling rules in your client to keep traffic that doesn't need an international exit on its usual route. If a page opens but some assets don't load, check whether those requests are using the same connection method instead of repeatedly refreshing and assuming the location is unavailable.

Streaming

Check regional access and playback separately

For streaming, check the content's region first, then whether the route can sustain playback. Being able to open a platform's home page doesn't mean you can watch a particular title; account region, payment region and content licensing can all affect access. After choosing an exit, open the specific content and check that it starts, lets you seek and keeps playing—not just that the home page appears in the expected language.

Try to keep the same exit region throughout playback. Switching regions frequently can trigger another sign-in or access check, and makes troubleshooting harder to compare. If only one title won't play, check the catalog; if playback is consistently unstable, compare other routes in the same region. A connected status in your client doesn't guarantee catalog access.

AI Tools

Keep conversations, completions and connections running smoothly

ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Cursor and similar tools have their own regional and account policies. Check the supported regions for your chosen service before use. A network route only provides connectivity; it doesn't grant account permissions, a paid plan or eligibility on the destination platform. Access to an information page doesn't guarantee that chat, model calls or editor features will be available.

AI chats and code completion often keep connections open for longer, so check whether responses finish, editor sessions stay active, and uploads and results complete successfully. Avoid changing exits during a task. If the editor fails while the browser works, check the editor's proxy settings and sign-in status. For more detail, see our AI Tools guide.

Gaming

Check game service and client compatibility first

Game downloads, account sign-in and match connections may use different network paths. Smooth browsing doesn't prove that a route will work well for gameplay; games may also have rules about proxy connections, region changes or account location. Before choosing an exit, review the publisher's policies and server regions, then check that your client can route the relevant traffic.

If the problem only occurs during a match, distinguish between local Wi-Fi interference, client routing rules, game server status and the exit route. Don't keep switching countries at random, and don't treat international routes as a guarantee of gaming performance. VPNPJ offers guidance on choosing a route; compatibility with a specific game needs to be tested.

Work and collaboration

Keep sessions and access rules consistent

At work, follow your organization's network and data policies first. If a business system requires a fixed region, a dedicated corporate connection or a specific access point, ask your organization's administrator whether this service is appropriate. A regular regional location isn't a dedicated exit, and a shared route shouldn't be treated as a corporate allowlisted IP address.

Video meetings, shared documents and file sync need reliable, sustained sessions. Once you find an exit that works on your current network, try to keep it consistent during work; changing regions frequently can prompt additional account security checks. VPNPJ supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux and unlimited devices, but connecting multiple devices can still affect shared local network resources.

Post-connection checks

A successful route means completing the task—not just seeing a connected status in the client. First check your plan and subscription status in the dashboard, confirm that the client has loaded the latest configuration, then choose a location from the node list. Updating your subscription syncs location information, but won't fix your local network, account permissions or an outage on the destination site.

Keep conditions consistent when comparing routes

Where possible, compare routes using the same device, network and task. Finish browsing, playback or a conversation before switching to another candidate. Changing the region, connection mode and local network at the same time makes it hard to tell what helped. Avoid changing settings during a large file sync or meeting, too, so you don't interrupt the task.

Separate connection issues from service issues

If none of your usual international sites open, first check that the client is running, the subscription imported successfully and there are no conflicting proxy settings on your device. If just one service is affected, check its account status, regional policies and service announcements. A permission notice from the platform and a network error are different problems; changing routes won't fix every issue.

Record details you can reproduce before asking for help

For a persistent issue, note your device platform, client status, selected location name, destination service and error message, along with what happened on another network. Submit these details through a support ticket in the dashboard to help identify whether the issue is at the entry point, exit or destination. Before sharing screenshots, hide your password, subscription URL and other access credentials.

For step-by-step instructions, see the user guide. Get clients and subscription details from the dashboard; this page doesn't provide installers or subscription URLs.

Common questions about routes and subscriptions

Region, devices and data allowance are separate considerations. Check each before choosing.

Is a closer region always a better choice?

Not necessarily. Physical distance is a useful starting point, but routing also depends on your local carrier, the entry point, international routes and the destination site. If the service requires a particular region, meet that requirement first. Otherwise, compare how well the route handles your task on your current network.

Why not label streaming support for every region?

Streaming access can change with platform policies, content licensing, account details and how exits are identified. A static page can't reliably confirm access across every platform. “Verify with the target platform” separates a regional guide from eligibility to watch specific content.

Does choosing a different region change how data allowance resets?

Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. Region selection and billing are separate; check your plan, data balance and subscription status in the dashboard. For full pricing details, see the pricing page.

Do I need to choose a route separately for each device?

VPNPJ supports unlimited devices. After importing the subscription on each device, choose an exit based on its network and intended use. A computer and a mobile device using the same region may perform differently because of their network connections or client rules. If something goes wrong, check each device separately.

What should I know before getting started?

No email address is required to create an account; a username and password are all you need. VPNPJ supports Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and offers a 14-day no-questions-asked refund. Check the requirements of your destination region and platform, then review the plans and routes currently shown in the dashboard. For refund details, see the Terms of Service.