WINDOW · NETWORK / ROUTE DIRECTORY

International Routes & Locations

Choose an exit location for the service you need, then compare connection paths. Route names are a starting point; your actual experience is what matters.

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Location / City / Path

Find routes by location

The table below is an index of locations and route types, not a complete inventory. Check the user dashboard for available cities, route names, and options. A location may have multiple paths, so confirm the full name in your client before connecting.

On narrow screens, scroll the table horizontally. “Availability varies” in the streaming column means you need to test after connecting; it is not a guarantee of platform access.

VPNWN locations and route types; check the user dashboard for currently available routes
Country / Region City Route type Streaming support
Asia Pacific
JapanTokyoIEPLAvailability varies
Hong KongHong KongRelayedAvailability varies
SingaporeSingaporeIEPLAvailability varies
JapanOsakaRelayedAvailability varies
South KoreaSeoulDirectAvailability varies
AustraliaSydneyRelayedAvailability varies
MalaysiaKuala LumpurDirectAvailability varies
IndiaMumbaiRelayedAvailability varies
North America
United StatesLos AngelesIEPLAvailability varies
United StatesSeattleRelayedAvailability varies
United StatesNew YorkDirectAvailability varies
CanadaTorontoRelayedAvailability varies
Europe
GermanyFrankfurtDirectAvailability varies
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayedAvailability varies
United KingdomLondonRelayedAvailability varies
FranceParisDirectAvailability varies
SwitzerlandZurichDirectAvailability varies
SwedenStockholmRelayedAvailability varies
ItalyMilanDirectAvailability varies
SpainMadridRelayedAvailability varies
Other regions
BrazilSão PauloRelayedAvailability varies
ChileSantiagoDirectAvailability varies
South AfricaJohannesburgRelayedAvailability varies
United Arab EmiratesDubaiDirectAvailability varies

A location label indicates a reference exit location; it does not mean a target website will necessarily serve content for that region. Providers may determine eligibility based on IP databases, account region, payment details, and their own rules. Available catalogs and features may also vary.

Understand the paths before comparing

Dedicated, relayed, and direct routes

Route types describe how a connection is set up, not how it ranks in performance. Your experience depends on your local network, the route to the entry point, the exit environment, and the destination service. The explanations below describe general principles, not performance guarantees for any specific route.

Dedicated transmission path

IEPL

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, with a dedicated, relatively controlled connection used for the transmission segment rather than relying entirely on routing across the public internet. The connection from your client to the entry point, your local access network, and the route from the exit to the destination website can all affect performance. The “dedicated” label alone does not describe the entire connection.

This type of path can suit work involving longer sessions, such as reading AI responses as they arrive, remote collaboration, or extended video viewing. When choosing a route, check whether the connection stays up, pages load completely, and tasks finish successfully—not just the route label in the app. If performance fluctuates during peak hours, compare other paths in the same location.

Dedicated transmission resources generally cost more to build and maintain than standard public internet routes. However, route costs do not mean users pay an extra fee, nor do they guarantee the same experience on every dedicated route. VPNWN plan prices are listed on the pricing page and in the user dashboard; this page does not infer extra charges from route type.

Forwarded through an entry point

Relayed

A relayed route sends the connection to an entry point first, which then forwards it to the destination exit. The entry point’s location and the onward routing determine the network path. An extra forwarding step can sometimes improve connectivity between networks, but it can also add complexity. An additional step does not always mean a faster or slower connection.

For everyday browsing, video, and using multiple apps, a relayed route is one option to compare with a direct route. Keep the destination location the same, switch only the route type, and compare the same page or task to better identify the difference. Changing the location, browser settings, and connection method all at once makes it harder to troubleshoot.

These routes generally require coordination between the entry point, forwarding resources, and exit, so their cost structure differs from maintaining an exit alone. The number or name of entry points does not prove service quality. For users, how a route performs on their own network and apps is more useful than guessing what it costs to provision.

Uses public internet routing

Direct

Direct usually means the client connects to the relevant exit through the local network without an additional relay entry point arranged by this service. “Direct” describes the connection relative to a relayed setup; data still travels through carriers and interconnection networks. A nearby location does not necessarily mean the carrier will choose a shorter route.

When the path from your local network to the exit is suitable, a direct route can work for everyday browsing, research, and routine office tasks. If the connection is unstable, try another route type while keeping the exit location unchanged. Inter-network connectivity, time of day, and access method can all make the same direct route perform differently for different users.

Direct routes often involve fewer relay resources to maintain, but exit resources, interconnection quality, and ongoing operations still have costs. “Direct” does not imply lower quality, and a simpler setup does not imply stronger privacy. See the privacy policy for details; the service states that it is anonymous and keeps no logs.

Compare under the same conditions

Compare on the same device, local network, and destination service. Choose a location first, then switch route types. Note whether you can sign in, pages load fully, and tasks complete without interruption. If an issue occurs in only one app, check that app’s proxy settings first. If all apps are affected, check the client connection and local network.

Choose by use case, not by name alone

Route selection for common uses

Check the destination service’s location rules first, then choose an exit that fits your needs. Loading the home page is only the first step; also test sign-in, content loading, and ongoing tasks.

Everyday browsing

Start with a familiar location

For reading, research, or visiting international websites, start with candidate locations such as Japan, Hong Kong, or Singapore, then judge by how the connection works for you. Distance is only one factor; it cannot replace a real-world test. If images are missing or redirects behave unexpectedly, first check whether all page resources are using the intended route.

Once you find a route that works well, keep it as your regular option and save another path as a backup. Don’t keep switching countries because one page loaded slowly once; browser cache, a busy website, and fluctuations in your local Wi-Fi can cause similar symptoms.

Streaming

Check the catalog, then test playback

For streaming services such as Netflix and HBO, first check which region offers the content and whether your account plan includes it. The exit location and account region are not necessarily the same, and websites may assess proxy networks separately. That’s why no location on this page is labeled as guaranteed to work.

To test, open the title you want and play it. Check whether playback starts, seeking works, and the stream continues normally. HD playback also depends on the platform’s quality settings, your device, and your home network. If only one platform does not work, check its rules and your account status first, then compare other exits in the same location.

AI Tools

Keep the location consistent throughout your session

Before using ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini, check the provider’s current supported locations and account requirements. A working connection does not mean your account is eligible to use the service. Keep the same exit location during sign-in and use, and avoid repeatedly switching environments during a task, which may trigger additional verification.

AI responses often arrive progressively over a persistent connection, so loading the page does not guarantee a longer task will complete smoothly. Try a simple prompt first to check that the response finishes, then move on to your actual work. The web app, command line, and editor plugins may each use different proxy settings; see the AI access guide for setup details.

Gaming

Choose based on the game server

For gaming, first confirm the region of the server you connect to, then check whether the client and game traffic use the intended route. The launcher, downloads, and gameplay connection may take different paths, so a successful sign-in does not mean the gameplay connection has changed. A network acceleration subscription should not be treated as a dedicated optimization solution for every game.

During testing, check the connection indicators in the game and watch for repeated disconnects or delayed responses. Avoid switching exits during a match. If the game or its anti-cheat rules restrict proxy networks, follow the game provider’s rules rather than changing locations to get around account restrictions.

Work

Prioritize a stable connection

For remote meetings, document collaboration, and file uploads, the priority is completing tasks without interruption. Check first whether your organization requires a specific network entry point or has security requirements, then choose an exit. A corporate connection and a personal subscription may both modify system routing. If they conflict, follow your organization’s requirements rather than adding more proxy layers.

Before starting work, test sign-in, saving documents, meeting audio and video, and uploads. Once you have a working route, keep it unchanged if possible. VPNWN has no device limit, but check the local network on each device separately; an unlimited device count does not mean every device will perform the same.

Checks to run after connecting

Check the exit, then troubleshoot

Change only one setting at a time while troubleshooting. Keeping the steps that reproduce the issue makes it easier to find the cause than repeatedly switching routes.

Confirm the app uses the intended route

After connecting your client, visit Network Check to check your current exit details, then open the target app. Browser test results only reflect browser requests; they do not prove that command-line tools, games, or office apps use the same settings. If needed, check the app’s proxy settings against the client’s routing rules.

Location databases may update at different times. If the location shown by a test page differs from the route name, check how the target service identifies the connection rather than assuming the route is unavailable based on a single label. For the full first-time connection walkthrough, see Guides.

Tell connection issues apart from service restrictions

If none of your destinations load, first check your local internet connection and client status. If regular websites work but a specific platform shows an error, note the message and check your account region, eligibility, and the service’s status. Switching routes cannot resolve every account or content licensing issue.

For help, submit a ticket through the user dashboard with your device platform, the full route name, when the issue occurred, and what happened. Hide account details in screenshots, and never share passwords or subscription credentials. Mention whether the issue occurs in a browser or an app to help narrow down the cause.

How to read the route list

Use the location directory to understand coverage and guide your choice. Check the user dashboard for currently available routes, and refer to the pricing page for plan and data rules.

Why doesn’t the table list every route?

VPNWN covers 120+ countries and 250+ routes. This page is a reference to locations and route types. Check the user dashboard for route maintenance, name changes, and current availability. Get the latest subscription details in your client before connecting; this page is not a connection list you can import.

Does a location label mean I can use every streaming service there?

Not necessarily. Content licensing, account region, how the platform identifies your network, and its service rules can all affect access. The table uses “Availability varies” throughout; connect and test the content you want, and follow the platform’s applicable terms.

Does the route type change plan data rules?

Don’t infer billing rules from a route name. Monthly subscription data resets monthly on the activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. See the plan pricing page for all tiers and prices; choose a plan in the user dashboard.

Where can I get the client and subscription?

Find the client and subscription options in the downloads section of the user dashboard. Sign in to access clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux; iOS access is subject to the active plan check in the dashboard. Sign in to retrieve your subscription. You can create an account with just a username and password—no email address required.

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