Browse International Routes by Location
Start by identifying the location your app needs, then open the route list in your client. The country or region indicates the exit location; the city helps distinguish entry points within the same region; and the route type describes how traffic is carried. Each answers a different question. Don’t assume a route will work for every app just because it’s labeled “dedicated,” or choose the nearest region as a default for every task.
The locations shown below are grouped into Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions. This static page doesn’t reproduce the full subscription or list unverified cities and route types. “See route list” means you’ll need to check the user dashboard or an updated client subscription. Streaming availability is something to test, not a permanent support label.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong | See route list | See route list | Connect, then test on the platform |
| Japan | See route list | See route list | Connect, then test on the platform |
| Singapore | See route list | See route list | Connect, then test on the platform |
| North America | |||
| United States | See route list | See route list | Connect, then test on the platform |
| Europe | |||
| Italy | See route list | See route list | Connect, then test on the platform |
| Other regions | |||
| Other countries and regions | See full subscription list | See route list | Connect, then test on the platform |
After signing in, get your subscription, import it into your client and refresh the route list. Then search for the region shown in the table. If the expected location isn’t listed, first check that your subscription is up to date and your plan is active. Don’t use an old screenshot to infer current availability. To ask about a specific city or app issue, submit a support ticket from the dashboard with the route name and error message.
IEPL, Relay and Direct Routes
Route types describe how traffic travels; they aren’t a performance ranking. These are general technical definitions, not additional promises from VPNJG about the upstream setup, dedicated resources or app support for any specific route. Choose based on the labels in your client and your own connection tests.
Dedicated transport across the international segment
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. With this type of route, some cross-border traffic travels over dedicated infrastructure, reducing reliance on ordinary public-internet routes across borders. The connection still includes the path from your device to the entry point and from the exit to the destination service. Issues with your local network or the destination website won’t disappear just because a route is labeled IEPL.
This can suit office work, file transfers and AI tools that make repeated requests. It’s especially worth checking whether sessions stay connected during the hours you normally work. Dedicated-line resources typically cost more to procure and maintain, but infrastructure costs don’t determine the price of a user plan. This doesn’t imply dedicated bandwidth for every user or the same IEPL setup in every region.
Traffic is forwarded through an entry point
A relay route generally sends traffic to an entry point first, then forwards it to an exit. The entry and exit can handle access and connection to the destination service separately, which can be useful when the route needs to be adjusted. An extra forwarding leg may improve one part of the connection, but performance can also depend on the entry network, relay link and exit status.
For everyday browsing and streaming, a relay route is one option to test. Compare page loads, playback continuity and app errors rather than judging by the entry location alone. Costs involve entry resources, forwarded traffic and exit maintenance, so relays aren’t always cheaper than dedicated lines or faster than direct routes. Test performance in the same app before comparing.
The device connects directly to the destination exit
Direct usually means the client connects to the relevant exit service without first passing through a separate relay entry point. The route is easier to understand, but results still depend on your local carrier, cross-border public-internet routing and the exit network. “Direct” describes the connection method; it doesn’t mean the shortest geographic path or guarantee a faster response.
When the path from your network to the exit is suitable, direct routes can be an option for browsing, development or work. The resource setup is relatively straightforward, but costs still vary by region and network conditions. If a direct route doesn’t work well on your local network, try another option and test again instead of repeatedly changing your account or reinstalling the app.
A route label can’t replace testing in your app
The same route type can serve different regions, and the same region can have different routes. Keep the destination region fixed first, then compare whether different routes complete the same task before trying another region. This helps distinguish a routing issue from a platform’s regional restrictions. Keep the device, app and routing mode consistent during comparisons so you can identify what changed.
Quantum encryption is one of VPNJG’s service trust points, but encryption, route selection and platform authorization are separate matters. A route type won’t change your account permissions with a destination service, and network acceleration won’t grant content rights, paid features or access to enterprise systems. Follow the requirements of the platform and the rules that apply where you are.
Choose a Cross-Border Route by Use Case
Choose a route for a specific task: the website you need to open, the content you want to stream or the app you need to run. Test that task first, then decide whether to try another route. The suggestions below cover common uses without treating any region as the best choice for everyone.
Everyday browsing: check routing rules and page resources
Start with a rule mode suited to everyday access and check that sites needing an international route are routed correctly. A page may load while images, attachments or login redirects fail because those resources use different domains. Checking client rules and app proxy settings can pinpoint the problem more easily than switching to another country. A route should support search, login and actions within the site; a loaded home page alone doesn’t prove the whole site works.
Streaming: check account region and playback
First confirm which regions the platform allows you to access and what your account includes, then choose a route for the relevant region. Platforms may check your access location, account region and payment details separately, so changing your exit may not change the available catalog. After opening a title, test playback and check that it continues to load and that subtitle and audio options are available. If you see a proxy or region warning, note the full message and consult the streaming guide. Don’t assume every playback failure is a speed issue.
AI tools: check that requests complete successfully
Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini may each have their own regional and account requirements. Choose an appropriate region, send a real request and confirm the response completes. Test file uploads or in-app actions if needed. For AI coding tools, check that your editor, terminal and browser use consistent network settings: access in a browser doesn’t mean an editor extension is using the same route. For ongoing use, keep the exit stable where possible; switching routes mid-request can interrupt a session.
Gaming: check the connection methods the app supports
Being able to open international websites doesn’t mean game traffic follows the same route. First check whether the client routes the game process and what connection methods the game supports, then test login, matchmaking and voice chat. The game account’s server region may also differ from the exit region. A VPNJG international route’s name alone can’t tell you whether it’s compatible with a particular game or how matchmaking will work. If the game reports a connection error, check the app settings and platform status separately, then test another route.
Work: keep your route consistent during tasks
Video calls, remote collaboration, code hosting and enterprise systems have different requirements. For meetings, test joining, audio, video and screen sharing. For file tasks, confirm uploads complete and downloads work. Enterprise systems may also require organizational authorization. Follow your organization’s network policies and don’t change settings on managed devices without approval. Keep the route unchanged during calls, remote sessions and file sync; switch after the task is complete. When something fails, note the stage to help distinguish a network issue from an access-permission issue.
Check connection results and troubleshoot
A connected status in the client only confirms that the client has established a connection. To check whether an app is actually using the route, verify the exit location, app routing and the result of a real access attempt. A browser using a proxy while a terminal or another app does not is a common reason for inconsistent results. Multiple network tools running on the same device can also conflict; review the current configuration before testing.
- Check the subscription list. Refresh the subscription, confirm routes appear and verify your plan status. If the list is empty, fix the subscription retrieval or import issue before comparing routes.
- Check the current mode. In rule mode, confirm how the target domain is routed. For troubleshooting, you can temporarily compare another mode, then restore your usual settings. Changing modes is for diagnosis, not a replacement for a long-term routing setup.
- Test the app you need. Complete a real task in the app you plan to use. Test web login, video playback, file uploads and editor requests separately; don’t assume a browser result applies to every app.
- Keep conditions the same when changing routes. Use the same region, device and app, then retry with another candidate route. If the problem persists, check the platform message, account status and local network.
- Provide reproducible details. In your support ticket, include the platform, client mode, route name, steps to reproduce and error message. Redact account details in screenshots, and never post subscription links or passwords publicly.
If DNS results don’t match the exit region, don’t immediately assume the connection has failed. DNS resolution and an app’s traffic may take different paths, so check the client’s DNS settings, routing rules and app results together. Leave unfamiliar options unchanged and follow the guide one setting at a time rather than changing several at once. For help, use a dashboard support ticket. Don’t share subscription details in public posts.
Subscription traffic and using multiple devices
VPNJG supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Network conditions and app settings vary by device, so import the subscription and test each one separately. A working connection on your computer doesn’t mean your other devices are using the same route. Sign in to the user dashboard to get your subscription. You can create an account with a username and password; no email address is required.
Unlimited devices and data allowance are different things. Streaming, downloads and sync across multiple devices all use data, so check your remaining allowance and typical usage before choosing a route. Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days. Don’t assume the reset happens at the start of the calendar month; check the dashboard for the exact date.
Data packages: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB. They don’t expire and remain available until used. Choose between a recurring plan and a data package based on your usage patterns, not just the number of locations covered. See the plans page for full pricing. VPNJG accepts Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and offers a 60-day money-back guarantee. Check the Terms of Service for the applicable terms.
This page explains route types and how to choose between them; the user dashboard provides your subscription and client access. Import the subscription first, then check the region, route type and app results step by step to narrow down connection issues. If the current route list differs from an older guide, use the names shown in the current list and describe what you see in a support ticket.