Browse routes by region
VPNZS covers 120+ countries and 250+ routes. The guide below groups common exit locations across Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions to help you understand how location and connection type work together. This table is not a mirror of the server list shown after sign-in, and it does not mean every listed connection type is currently available in every region. Check the dashboard and your client’s server list for available cities, server names and connection types.
When choosing a region, start with the requirements of the service you want to use. Most websites do not require a specific exit location, but streaming catalogs, AI tool availability and workplace access rules may depend on region. The same country name does not guarantee the same exit environment, so you cannot determine platform support by location alone. Streaming entries in the table are marked for verification; a successful connection once is not a promise of ongoing access.
How to read the table: Each row is a route to consider, not a statement of availability. IEPL private lines, relayed connections and direct connections describe how the connection is made; the country or region describes the exit location. Check both separately. On narrow screens, swipe horizontally within the table.
| Country / Region | City | Connection type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong | Check the server list | IEPL private line | Verify with your platform |
| Hong Kong | Check the server list | Relayed | Verify with your platform |
| Hong Kong | Check the server list | Direct | Verify with your platform |
| Japan | Check the server list | IEPL private line | Verify with your platform |
| Japan | Check the server list | Relayed | Verify with your platform |
| Japan | Check the server list | Direct | Verify with your platform |
| Singapore | Check the server list | IEPL private line | Verify with your platform |
| Singapore | Check the server list | Relayed | Verify with your platform |
| Singapore | Check the server list | Direct | Verify with your platform |
| North America | |||
| United States | Check the server list | IEPL private line | Verify with your platform |
| United States | Check the server list | Relayed | Verify with your platform |
| United States | Check the server list | Direct | Verify with your platform |
| Europe | |||
| United Kingdom | Check the server list | IEPL private line | Verify with your platform |
| United Kingdom | Check the server list | Relayed | Verify with your platform |
| United Kingdom | Check the server list | Direct | Verify with your platform |
| Other regions · Oceania | |||
| Australia | Check the server list | IEPL private line | Verify with your platform |
| Australia | Check the server list | Relayed | Verify with your platform |
| Australia | Check the server list | Direct | Verify with your platform |
These examples illustrate how to choose routes in common regions; they are not a complete coverage list. The table does not show speed tests, load or real-time status.
IEPL Private Lines, Relayed and Direct Connections
Region answers “where are you connecting from?” Connection type answers “how does your traffic reach the exit?” Understanding the difference helps keep distance, price and stability from being conflated. The overview below explains common network architectures and cost differences. It is general route-selection guidance, not a guarantee about the configuration or performance of any specific server.
Consider the cross-border leg of the route
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. It uses dedicated resources for cross-border transmission, rather than relying entirely on public internet routes. Building, leasing and maintaining private-line capacity generally costs more, so when comparing services, check which segment the private line covers rather than relying on the label alone. Your local network, the entry point and the destination server also affect the end-to-end connection.
For video calls, extended collaboration sessions and tools that need a persistent connection, it may be worth comparing available IEPL private lines. Focus on whether sessions stay connected during your usual hours, audio remains uninterrupted and uploads complete without repeated retries. An IEPL label does not mean a route is best for every use, and it is no substitute for testing on your own device and network.
Reach an international exit through an entry point
A relayed route sends your connection to an entry point first, which then forwards it to an international exit. How the entry and exit points connect affects the overall experience. A well-chosen route may work better than connecting directly to an international exit on some local networks. But an extra relay also adds another connection segment to maintain; relayed does not automatically mean faster.
The cost of a relayed route depends on the combination of entry resources, the cross-border segment and exit resources. The label alone does not place it in a fixed price tier. It can be worth considering for everyday browsing, collaboration tools or streaming. For a fair comparison, keep the region and target service the same and change only the connection type. That makes it easier to identify where any difference comes from.
Connect directly from your local network to the exit
With a direct connection, the client connects to an international exit over the public internet without an additional relay entry point. The route is simpler, and the service may have fewer connection segments to maintain. However, performance depends more on your local carrier’s international routing, network conditions at the time and the quality of the connection to the exit. Connection type is not a speed rating; direct routes can work well in the right conditions.
If your usual websites and tools work smoothly over a direct connection, there is no need to switch frequently just for a different route label. If pages stall, compare a relayed or private-line option in the same region to work out whether the route, target website, device network or app settings are the cause. Base your decision on the situations you actually use the connection for.
Higher cost does not guarantee a better experience
Greater investment in a route may allow for different routing arrangements, but it will not improve things equally for everyone. Consider whether the entry point suits your local network, whether the target service accepts the exit region, and how stable the route is during the hours you use it. Do not mistake a plan’s data allowance for a speed rating, or a server name for a bandwidth specification.
VPNZS pricing is listed on the plans page; this page does not price connection types separately. Before choosing a plan, consider your use cases, usual hours and devices, then check the available servers and billing options. The refund policy is 60 days, with no reason required. See the refund policy for application details.
Choose a route for your needs
A route that works well for browsing may not suit the game or meeting tool you use. When comparing routes, distinguish between “it opens” and “it reliably gets the job done.” Start by confirming the target region, then observe what happens in practice. The recommendations below do not assume one connection type always wins; they help you compare what matters.
Everyday browsing: Avoid unnecessary region changes
For reading, visiting international websites and checking developer documentation, choose a route that loads pages smoothly. Common Asia-Pacific exits are a reasonable place to start, but a nearby region is only a candidate, not a performance guarantee. Check that images, sign-in pages and attachments load too—not just the homepage. If access is already stable, sticking with a familiar route is easier than switching every time a server name catches your eye.
Streaming: Check the catalog and playback separately
A streaming platform’s service regions, account requirements and exit detection can all affect its content catalog. First check that the platform operates in your target region, then open the content you actually want to watch and confirm that it starts and keeps playing. If you see an unavailable message, do not just keep trying different browsers. Check your account, region and route, then follow the platform’s rules. Playback working once does not guarantee continued access to all content, and video quality also depends on your device and local network.
AI Tools: Keep your access environment consistent
Before using tools such as ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, check the service’s regional and account requirements. Reaching the sign-in page does not mean every feature will work. Test a real conversation, file upload or workflow to check that the connection stays reliable, and stick with a region you have confirmed works for you. Frequent exit changes may prompt additional checks from the platform. If you see an account notice, follow the platform’s rules rather than assuming the route is the cause.
Read the AI tools access guide →Gaming: Check the game server and traffic route first
Games depend on consistent connections and responsive interactions in ways that downloads do not. Confirm the game server’s region, then check whether your client’s rules route game traffic through the connection you selected. Some games handle network traffic differently from ordinary websites, so successful browsing does not confirm that the game itself will work. Check responsiveness and disconnections in a real match or practice session. Download speed is not a measure of gaming performance, and a geographically nearby exit is not automatically the right choice.
Work: Prioritize session continuity
Video calls, remote collaboration and file uploads depend on a consistent connection. Compare IEPL private lines and relayed routes during your usual working hours, and keep a tested alternative for important meetings. If your organization requires a specific exit, device management setup or account access policy, follow those requirements first. Avoid switching routes during a meeting; changing exits may interrupt an active connection. Test a new route before starting a task.
How to test a route
When testing routes, change one thing at a time. Keep the same device, local network and target service; compare different connection types in the same region first, then compare regions. If you change networks, clients and exits all at once, it is hard to tell what made the difference. Record results in terms of the task—such as “page loaded fully,” “upload completed” or “meeting audio stayed clear”—rather than treating a single test as a long-term guarantee.
Start with the task, not the server name
Try the tasks you actually do: open a reference page, play a video, send a message or join a meeting. If the client shows as connected but the target service does not work, check the platform’s message and your client rules. A connection being established only means the client connected to the selected server. It does not confirm that your account has access, the region is supported or app traffic is routed as expected.
Narrow down the cause when something goes wrong
If no websites load, check your local network and client connection first. If only one site has a problem, check whether the service shows a region or account notice. Another route in the same region can help compare exits; a route in a different region can help identify region-related differences. After switching, reopen the target app to avoid drawing the wrong conclusion from an old session. Finish important uploads and meetings before changing routes.
Include useful details in a support ticket
If you need help, share your device platform, the server name shown in your client, roughly when the issue occurred, the service you were using and the steps you have already tried. A screenshot of the error can help distinguish a connection issue from a platform notice, but hide passwords, subscription URLs and other account details before sending it. Contact support through a dashboard ticket; do not post your full subscription details on a public page.
How devices and subscriptions work together
VPNZS supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices. You can choose routes for different devices and uses, but device count and data allowance are separate: unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data. For household or multi-device use, consider data needs across browsing, video and uploads, and remember that other high-bandwidth activities may also be using your local network.
Monthly plans suit ongoing use: ¥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 based on the remaining days. Data packs let you plan around actual use: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB. They remain valid indefinitely until used. Choose based on your usage habits, not just a route name.
Payment options are Alipay / WeChat / USDT. The refund policy is 60 days, with no reason required. Client downloads and subscription access are available in the user dashboard; this page does not provide public installers or subscription URLs. Before connecting, check your plan status and server list in the dashboard, then follow the setup instructions for your platform and test the connection.