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VPNUR International Routes

120+ countries / 250+ routes
Choose an exit by region, route type or use case.

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ROUTE DIRECTORY

Browse Routes by Region

The list below is a regional and route-type reference, not a complete inventory or live status feed. Check the user panel or subscription list in your client for current names, available regions and route types.

VPNUR / route directory

Region → City → Route Type Reference

International Route Reference · Test streaming access after connecting
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
Asia-Pacific
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL	Verify with a connection test
Japan	Osaka	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
Singapore	Singapore	IEPL	Verify with a connection test
South Korea	Seoul	Direct route	Verify with a connection test
Australia	Sydney	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
New Zealand	Auckland	Direct route	Verify with a connection test
Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
Thailand	Bangkok	Direct route	Verify with a connection test
North America
United States	Los Angeles	Direct route	Verify with a connection test
United States	Seattle	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
United States	New York	IEPL	Verify with a connection test
Canada	Toronto	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
Europe
Germany	Frankfurt	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Direct route	Verify with a connection test
United Kingdom	London	IEPL	Verify with a connection test
France	Paris	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
Switzerland	Zurich	Direct route	Verify with a connection test
Sweden	Stockholm	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
Spain	Madrid	Direct route	Verify with a connection test
Other Regions
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct route	Verify with a connection test
Brazil	São Paulo	Relayed route	Verify with a connection test
Mexico	Mexico City	Direct route	Verify with a connection test

This directory does not show latency, load or bandwidth. Route names identify the exit location; they do not guarantee that a destination website will allow access from that exit.

View subscriptions in the user panel →

What a Region Name Means for Access

A region usually describes the route's exit location—not where your device is or where the destination server is located. Connecting through a Japan route to reach a European site may still involve a long path, while a nearby region can be affected by changes in carrier routing. Consider the region, route type and destination together rather than sorting by map distance alone.

Streaming availability also depends on platform licensing, account region, payment details and how the exit is identified. That's why every entry says to verify with a connection test instead of treating a region name as proof that a platform will work. Connecting, opening a webpage and playing content are separate checks; a loaded homepage does not confirm that every feature is available.

ROUTE TRANSPORT

Dedicated, Relayed and Direct Routes

Route types describe how a connection is routed. They can help you choose a route, but they do not guarantee a consistent speed, experience or access to specific content.

IEPL

IEPL: For sustained connections

Useful for: extended work sessions, continuous playback and persistent sessions

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, which uses dedicated carrier transmission resources for international connectivity. Compared with routes that rely entirely on public internet routing, it emphasizes a more manageable transmission path. “Dedicated line” describes the route structure; it does not mean each user gets an entire line exclusively, nor that every hop between your device and the destination uses a private network.

If you experience interrupted sessions, choppy playback or unstable work connections during busy periods, compare IEPL with other route types available in the client for the same region. Keep the device, network and destination the same, then check whether each route handles your actual task reliably. Route type can narrow down your options, but local Wi-Fi, server status and exit identification can still affect results.

Dedicated transmission resources typically involve fixed capacity, cross-region delivery and maintenance, so their cost structure differs from public internet connectivity. This is background for understanding route types, not a per-route quote from VPNUR. Plans determine the price; an IEPL label does not imply extra charges, exclusive resources or priority access.

RELAY

Relayed Routes: Change the Access Path

Useful for: everyday browsing, regional alternatives and comparing access paths

A relayed route sends the connection to an intermediate access node, which then forwards it to the exit. This changes how the connection is routed, adding a selectable segment between local access and the international exit. The relay location does not have to match the final exit region, so an intermediate node's name does not tell you which region a website will identify.

If a direct route does not work well on your current carrier network, a relayed route can be worth comparing. Adding an intermediate hop does not necessarily make a connection slower, and the “relayed” label alone does not guarantee better speed. Performance depends on the access connection, intermediate link, exit and destination. Keep the destination region fixed, switch route type and compare page loads, file transfers or meeting connections.

Costs may reflect the access node, forwarding resources, exit connection and maintenance; the number of hops alone does not determine the price. A relayed route also does not automatically qualify for access to a platform's content. If the region is correct but an app still reports an access issue, check the app's regional requirements and your account status instead of cycling through routes with similar labels.

DIRECT

Direct Routes: Public Internet Paths

Useful for: basic connectivity checks, everyday access and backup connections

A direct route generally connects the client to the exit node over the public internet, without a separately designated relay entry. Its simpler structure makes it a useful baseline for comparison, but “direct” does not mean the physical path has only one hop. Carriers still interconnect and select routes, and those choices can change with network conditions.

For reading international websites, looking up information or brief sessions, first check whether a direct route handles the task. If it does, there is no need to switch just for a different label. If connections keep dropping or pages stall, try a relayed or IEPL route in the same region. This helps separate whether the region or the transmission method is a better fit, without changing several variables at once.

Public internet connections typically have a lighter cost structure, but exit regions, resource procurement and maintenance can still vary; that does not mean a particular plan should cost less. Direct routing is not the opposite of a privacy policy: VPNUR's no-logs policy concerns service practices, while a route label describes the connection path. They address different questions. For details on data handling, see the Privacy Policy.

TASK → ROUTE

Choose a Route by Use Case

Choose in this order: the region required by the service, the route type that suits your network, then whether it completes the task.

WEB

Everyday Browsing

For reading, visiting international websites or using web tools, start with a region the destination allows. If there is no specific regional requirement, try a nearby exit in the current list and test the pages, images and sign-in features you use. A page that loads while its images fail may point to split-tunneling rules, browser cache or the site's asset domains—not necessarily a problem with the whole route.

Keep one primary route for everyday browsing and a backup that uses a different transmission type. If something goes wrong, testing the backup helps determine whether the route changed or the website itself is having an issue. Avoid switching exits repeatedly while a page is still loading; old and new connections can overlap, making results difficult to compare.

PLAY

Streaming

For streaming, check the region where the content is available, then see whether playback stays smooth. Netflix, Disney+, YouTube and other platforms each use their own account, licensing and exit-detection rules. Routes in the same region can work differently across platforms, and changes to platform policies mean past results may not reflect current availability.

After connecting, open the content you want and check playback, seeking and whether video quality recovers—not just whether the platform homepage loads. High-quality streaming uses more data, so choose a plan based on your viewing habits. Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date; data add-ons never expire and remain available until used. See the Plans page for options. A region or route type does not guarantee content will remain available.

Accessing AI Tools

For AI tools such as ChatGPT, first check the provider's official service regions, account eligibility and usage rules. An international route changes the network path; it does not change your account permissions, payment status or the provider's review requirements. Once the site loads, test sign-in, prompt submission, response delivery and any file features you need to make sure your workflow works end to end.

Keep the exit region and route stable during longer sessions. Switching regions frequently can prompt the service to recheck your sign-in or interrupt an active request. If a request fails, save your input first, then check the client connection and service status. Retest with a suitable backup route only after confirming a network issue.

GAME

Gaming

Choose a route based on the game server's region, not your account's display language or store region. International routes are not a dedicated optimization solution for every game, and this page makes no claims about performance in specific games. Check that the game permits the connection method, then test sign-in, matchmaking and a full match; webpage load times do not reflect the gaming experience.

Close large downloads and transfers unrelated to the game while testing, so local resource contention is not mistaken for a route issue. If you need to change routes, do so after finishing a match and closing the relevant connection. A route change may disrupt a session or require you to sign in again. Follow the game's publisher guidance if you see region access or anti-cheat warnings.

WORK

Work & Collaboration

For work, choose routes with a focus on consistency and compliance with your organization's rules. Test the documents, code repositories, meeting platforms and file services you use, including access, uploads, downloads and sign-in. If meeting audio works but attachments will not upload, there is still a workflow issue to investigate; one working feature is not enough to confirm everything is functioning.

Company systems may require a specific network entry point or exit. VPNUR international routes do not replace an organization's authorized configuration. VPNUR supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices connected at once. When using multiple devices, follow each client's rules and keep shared plan data in mind. Confirm your organization's network requirements before connecting to its environment.

CONNECT / VERIFY / KEEP

Connection Checks & Routine Maintenance

A repeatable route-selection process makes issues easier to diagnose than random switching.

Refresh the List Before Choosing an Exit

Sign in to the user panel and confirm your plan and data status, then refresh the subscription in your client. An old list saved in the client may still show a route name or entry that has changed. Use this directory to understand regions and route types, not as a replacement for your current subscription. Find the client and subscription link in the user panel; see the Getting Started Guide for installation and import instructions.

After choosing a route, check that the client is handling the apps you want to use. Some clients use rule-based routing, so certain websites may still connect directly; that is split tunneling, not necessarily a failed route. If other network tools are enabled on the device, check your configuration to see which one is handling requests and avoid overlapping controls that make the path hard to identify.

Test with a Real Task, Not Just a Connection Indicator

A “connected” status means the connection process has started; it does not confirm that every destination will work. Open the site or app you plan to use and complete a real task: browse a page, play content, submit a prompt or upload a document. If only one service fails, check its regional policy, your account status and its current service status before changing routes.

When comparing routes, note the region, route name, transmission type, network used and point of failure. Change one variable at a time: for example, keep the Japan exit and switch from direct to relayed, or keep the route type and change to a region the service allows. This makes your observations reproducible and more useful when contacting support.

Test Your Primary and Backup Routes Separately

Use the primary route for everyday tasks and the backup to retest when something goes wrong. Ideally, the backup uses a different transmission method or another region allowed by the destination, rather than simply giving the same path a different name. Switch to a tested backup when needed; there is no need to interrupt active work just to find a route with a more appealing label.

If no route can complete the same task, first check your local network, client permissions, plan status and subscription refresh. If the issue affects only one app, review its settings and account requirements. To contact support, describe the issue through a user panel ticket. Do not post subscription links, passwords or screenshots containing account information on public pages.

Keep Route Selection Separate from Plan Billing

Plans determine your available data and billing method; route types help you choose a transmission path. 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. Data add-ons: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB, and ¥658 for 3000GB. They remain available until used and never expire.

VPNUR accepts Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. Before choosing, review the full plan details and refund policy. The no-logs policy describes this service's privacy practices; it does not mean destination websites won't retain account activity or access records. Follow the destination platform's and your organization's data-handling requirements when working with sensitive information.