Locations · Route types · Use cases

International VPN routes
Choose by region

Choose a destination region first, then select an IEPL, relayed, or direct route.

For streaming services such as Netflix, check the content library for your chosen region. For AI tools, check supported regions; for work, prioritize a stable connection. Route names are a starting point—actual access also depends on your local network and the destination platform.

120+ countries 250+ routes Unlimited devices 14-day money-back guarantee

Location index

Server locations and route examples

View routes in the panel

VPNQJ covers 120+ countries and 250+ routes. The table below shows selected locations and route types described publicly; it is not a complete server list or a live connection-status report. Where no city is specified, the location is labeled “Regional exit” rather than being assigned to a specific data center.

A flag alone cannot confirm streaming availability. Platforms may assess the exit address, account region, content licensing, and access environment. This page explains how to check availability rather than claiming that every route will always work. Before watching, connect through the target region and check the platform’s content library.

Location and route type reference; check the user panel for current availability
Country / region City Route type Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
Hong KongRegional exitIEPLCheck the target platform and content library region
JapanRegional exitRelayedCheck the target platform and content library region
SingaporeRegional exitIEPLCheck the target platform and content library region
North America
United StatesRegional exitDirectCheck the target platform and content library region
Europe
FranceRegional exitRelayedCheck the target platform and content library region
ItalyRegional exitCheck the user panelCheck the target platform and content library region
Other
Other covered regionsSee locations listed in the user panelCheck the user panelCheck each region and platform separately

Sign in to the user panel for the full list of locations, route names, and availability. This page does not show live speed tests or resource usage, and the examples in the table should not be taken as the total number of locations covered.

Route guide

IEPL, relayed, and direct routes

Route type describes how traffic reaches an exit. It is not an access protocol, nor does it rank connection quality. A single region may offer different routes, and routes of the same type can perform differently depending on your local carrier, connection environment, and the destination. Consider the route alongside how you plan to use it.

IEPL: A dedicated cross-border route

IEPL typically refers to an international Ethernet private line. For cross-border connections, the route uses dedicated transport for the relevant segments rather than relying entirely on standard public internet routing. Its value lies in how the route and transport resources are managed, making it worth comparing for continuous streaming, video calls, and longer-running tasks.

Dedicated transport generally costs more to build and maintain. That is a difference in how the route works, not a separate surcharge offered on this page or a guarantee of end-to-end performance. Your home Wi-Fi, local access network, and destination server all affect the connection; a dedicated route does not eliminate the need to check those parts.

Continuous streamingVideo callsRoute management

Illustrative route only; not the actual physical topology

Local network → entry point
Dedicated transport segment
Regional exit → destination service

Relayed: Re-route traffic through an entry point

A relayed route connects to an entry point first, which then forwards traffic to the regional exit. An extra step does not necessarily mean a worse experience. The overall connection may be more consistent when your local network connects well to the entry point or when the forwarding route better suits the destination. Focus on route quality, not simply the number of steps.

Relayed routes require entry points, forwarding resources, and exits to be maintained. Costs vary with the architecture and resources involved, so there is no single fixed price difference. Compare them for everyday browsing, remote collaboration, or streaming. If a route’s performance changes, try another route in the same region first; changing the exit region as well can make troubleshooting harder.

Direct: Connect from your local network to the regional exit

Here, “direct” means the client connects to the selected exit without an additional service-side relay entry point. The route is more straightforward, but traffic still travels over your carrier’s public network between you and the exit. It is not a completely private connection between your device and the server.

Direct routes generally skip the step of coordinating relay resources, but actual costs still depend on the region, exit resources, and ongoing operations. They can be useful to compare for regular web browsing, file downloads, and other tasks, or as a same-region alternative. Direct route performance can change when your local carrier’s international routing changes; fewer steps do not automatically mean a faster connection.

Choosing by use case

Choose a route for your use case

First meet the destination service’s regional requirements, then compare connection consistency. For tasks without regional restrictions, start with an exit that connects reliably. If an account region or content license applies, avoid switching regions frequently just to chase a better result on one connection.

Everyday browsing

Check that pages load fully, not just that you connect

International websites often load images, scripts, and sign-in services at the same time. A “connected” status in your client only means the connection was established; it does not mean every page resource will load successfully. Start with sites you use regularly and check that images, search, and account pages work before deciding whether to keep the route.

If only one site has a problem, check your split-tunneling rules and the site’s status first instead of changing all your network settings. For a default route, prioritize reliable everyday use over repeatedly searching for an exit that performs better in a single moment.

Streaming

Match the content library region, then check playback

Content on platforms such as Netflix and Disney+ is licensed by region. Your language settings and content library region are not the same thing. First identify the region for the content you want, then connect through the matching exit. Check that the title appears and test playback; being able to open the homepage alone does not confirm availability.

Once playback starts, try to stay in the same region. Switching exits frequently may trigger another location check and make buffering harder to diagnose. If playback stutters, check your local Wi-Fi first, then try a different route type in the same region. For more guidance, see Checking streaming availability.

AI tools

Prioritize supported regions and a consistent exit

Before using an AI web tool or API, check the platform’s official service-region and account requirements. Being able to connect does not mean your account meets the platform’s requirements. Choose a supported region and, where possible, use the same exit environment for sign-in, web sessions, and API requests to reduce variables.

If a response is interrupted, distinguish platform messages about your account or quota from client connection errors and request timeouts. Longer tasks depend more on a consistent connection than on how quickly a page first opens. This service provides cross-border connectivity; third-party platforms determine their own account eligibility and usage policies.

Gaming

Check the game region and the actual route

A game’s lobby, matchmaking service, and game servers may be in different regions. Choose an exit based on the actual game server region, not the region shown on the download page. If the game uses a separate launcher, check that your client rules cover both the launcher and the game.

An international route is not a route optimized for every individual game. Being able to open a store or download an update does not predict how a match will perform. Check connection consistency in a setting that will not affect a live match. Support and performance vary by game and need to be tested; this page makes no game-specific performance guarantees.

Remote work

Keep a consistent route for calls and collaboration

For video calls, check that audio and video remain stable; for collaborative documents, check that edits save promptly. Before a meeting, test your microphone, camera, and connection in your usual meeting app. If you are uploading an important file, wait for it to sync before changing routes so you can distinguish app sync issues from network changes.

If your organization has requirements for network access, device management, or exit regions, follow its policies first. Where use is permitted, keep a verified route for everyday work and an alternative route in the same region. After switching networks on a mobile device, check your meeting and document status again.

Connection checks

How to verify a route

  1. Check your account and client

    Sign in to the user panel, check your plan, and get your subscription. Then update the route list in your compatible client. Follow the relevant guide for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Get clients and subscriptions after signing in; do not replace your account resources with subscription details from untrusted sources.

  2. Keep the region the same while comparing routes

    After connecting, open a familiar page, then test the target app. If something goes wrong, first try another route in the same region while keeping the destination service, device, and network connection unchanged. This helps show whether the route is the cause. Changing the region, client, and protocol all at once makes the result harder to interpret.

  3. Check what the app does, not just its status icon

    For streaming, check the content and playback; for AI tools, test an actual request; for work, check calls and saved changes. A client’s connection indicator and an app’s final result refer to different parts of the process. If an issue affects only one platform, note its message and check its supported regions and your account status.

  4. Share steps others can reproduce

    If the issue persists, open a support ticket with the platform, client, region, route name, and what happened. Say whether it occurred on a webpage, during playback, or with an API request. Do not include passwords or full subscription details in screenshots. Clear reproduction steps help distinguish local network, route, and destination-service issues.

View guides → Open a support ticket →

Things to know

Server FAQs

Does coverage across many regions mean every platform will work?

No. Coverage across 120+ countries and 250+ routes describes the service, not the content or account policies of third-party platforms in every region. Check the platform’s supported regions first, then choose an exit and verify access and any account messages.

Does choosing a region mean the IP address is dedicated to me?

No. The region describes the exit location, and the route type describes how traffic gets there. Neither tells you whether an exit is dedicated or whether its address stays fixed. This page does not promise dedicated IPs or fixed addresses. If an app has specific exit requirements, check them before deciding how to connect.

Should all my devices use the same route?

VPNQJ supports unlimited devices. Choose a route for each device’s needs; when a platform checks account region, it is generally best to keep that region consistent. Streaming, downloads, and uploads running at the same time all affect your local network. Unlimited devices does not mean each task has dedicated network resources.

Does route type determine when plan data resets?

Route selection and billing are separate. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date; when you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. Choose a data option based on how often you use the service, and check the plan page for prices and tiers.

What account details do I need before getting started?

No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. The service supports Alipay / WeChat / USDT and offers a 14-day money-back guarantee. Access your account, plans, and clients in the user panel, and follow the guides to get started with a route.

View plans → Contact support →
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