Browse routes by region
The routes below cover selected popular regions and confirmed route types; this is not a complete server list. Where specific cities have not been published, check the client. A region name does not identify a specific data center location.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming Support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong | Check the client | IEPL | Depends on the destination platform |
| Japan | Check the client | IEPL | Depends on the destination platform |
| Singapore | Check the client | Relay | Depends on the destination platform |
| Australia | Check the client | Direct | Depends on the destination platform |
| North America | |||
| United States | Check the client | Direct | Depends on the destination platform |
| Canada | Check the client | Relay | Depends on the destination platform |
| Europe | |||
| Check the client for specific countries, cities, and route types. This page does not list unpublished route details. | |||
| Other Regions | |||
| Check the client for the current full coverage list, and filter by the region required by your destination service. | |||
On narrow screens, scroll horizontally within the table. This page provides static route information only, with no performance figures or live status.
Asia-Pacific and North America: Start with your use case
For websites with specific regional requirements, first check which service regions they support, then choose the matching exit location. Routes through Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, and Australia cannot be ranked by distance alone; the United States and Canada are not interchangeable just because both are in North America. Account region, content rights, and a provider’s regional checks can all differ. Choose based on the app you actually use.
Europe and Other Regions: Check the Current List
VPNSay covers 100+ countries and 240+ routes, but that does not mean every region offers the same route types. If a service requires an exit in a specific country, search for that region in the client first, then check which connection paths are available. A country not listed on this page is not necessarily unavailable, nor does its omission imply support for any particular streaming platform.
A matching region does not guarantee that content will play. Platforms such as Netflix and Disney+ may also consider account region, content licensing, and exit IP when determining access.
View streaming access details →
Route Types and Connection Paths
This section explains how different connection types generally work. Route labels describe the connection path; they do not guarantee speed, app availability, or exit IP characteristics.
How dedicated links are structured
IEPL generally refers to the use of dedicated Ethernet transport resources on key cross-region links. Its main difference from a standard public-internet route is how those transport resources are arranged—not that every part of the connection becomes a dedicated channel. The connection from your device to the access point, and from the exit to the destination website, may still be affected by the local network, the destination service, and routing changes. Treat the IEPL label as route information, not a promise of a consistent experience at all times.
These routes may be worth comparing first for use cases that depend on a steady connection, such as remote work, video calls, or extended web sessions. Dedicated transport resources generally cost more to build and maintain, but this page does not provide separate pricing for individual routes. Industry cost differences should not be taken to mean extra charges. Test the apps you use during your usual hours, then decide whether the route meets your needs.
An intermediate node connects you to the exit
A relay route uses an intermediate node between you and the destination exit, forwarding traffic from the access side to the relevant exit. This gives users on different local networks another connection option. An extra hop does not necessarily make a route slower, just as a shorter-looking path is not automatically better. The experience depends on access quality, the relay path, and the connection from the exit to the website—not just the word “relay.”
For everyday browsing, research, and apps that need a consistent regional exit, relay routes are one option to consider. Their costs may involve access, forwarding, and exit resources, with the setup varying by route; there is no fixed cost ranking that applies to every region. If the same destination service behaves differently across paths, comparing a relay with other route types can help narrow down the issue. Keep your device, app, and local network the same while testing.
How public-internet routes affect connections
Direct usually describes a connection without a separately designated relay hop; it does not mean there are no carrier routing nodes on the internet. Public-internet connections still pass through inter-network links, and the actual path may vary depending on your local carrier and the destination exit. Geographic distance can offer a clue, but it cannot by itself predict browsing, download, or interactive performance—especially since cross-region network links do not always follow the shortest geographic path.
Direct routes can work for everyday access and tasks that need an exit in a particular region. Their resource costs differ from those of dedicated links, but that does not mean every direct route is cheaper or every direct route performs worse than a dedicated one. If only one route type is available for your destination region, first check whether it works for your task, then consider another region as a backup if needed. VPNSay lists plan prices and data rules on the plans page; this page does not estimate prices by route type.
Route type and exit IP characteristics are separate things. An IEPL, relay, or direct label alone does not prove that an exit uses a native IP, residential network, or dedicated resource. For such details, rely on explicit information in the client and the destination service’s own checks; do not infer unpublished guarantees from a route label.
Choose an International Route by Use Case
Decide what you need to do first, then choose an exit region and connection path. Opening a website is only the first step; what matters is whether your everyday tasks work smoothly.
Everyday Browsing →
For reading web pages, searching for information, and viewing images, start with a commonly used exit that has no special regional requirements. Test the sites you actually use rather than checking only whether a homepage loads. Images, attachments, and login components may come from different domains, so a working homepage does not mean every subsequent step will work. If only one page fails, check the site’s status and your browser cache before switching routes.
Once you find a suitable route, keep a familiar option for everyday use. If a problem comes up, note the current region and route type before making changes to avoid confusion from repeated switching. For connection steps, see Guides →.
Streaming →
Before streaming, check which regions offer the content and whether your account and subscription meet the platform’s requirements. After choosing an exit in a supported region, open the title and try playing it. A platform homepage displayed in a particular language is not enough to confirm that your region matches. Catalog availability, sign-in status, and playback rights may be checked separately; an error may relate to licensing or account requirements, not just the network.
Playback quality depends on your plan, device, browser capabilities, and current connection. A route label does not guarantee picture quality. If you see a regional restriction, note the platform’s message and check your exit region; repeatedly switching routes is not a universal fix. For more information, see Streaming Support →.
AI Tools →
When using ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or other AI tools, first check the service’s current published region and account requirements. Loading the website does not mean your account can use every feature. APIs, IDE extensions, and command-line tools may also use different network settings. Test sign-in, submitting a request, receiving a complete response, and making follow-up requests separately rather than checking only the welcome page.
If a response is interrupted, first check whether the client is maintaining the connection and whether the app is using the selected route. For account security or permission warnings, do not probe by repeatedly changing exit locations. Keeping your setup consistent and following the platform’s guidance makes it easier to identify the cause. See The Complete AI Guide → for details.
Gaming →
For gaming, match the actual game region rather than the publisher’s location. Sign-in, game updates, and matches may connect to different services, so browser access is no substitute for testing in the game itself. First check whether the client’s operating mode covers the game, then confirm that the selected region matches the game server. This page contains no game-specific performance data and makes no claims that general international routes are optimized for any particular game.
When comparing routes, keep the device, local network, and game server the same. Background updates, changes to your wireless connection, and local network congestion can all affect gameplay. If a connection type does not work for you, follow the game and client guidance instead of drawing conclusions about that entire route type from a single test.
Remote Work →
For work, the priority is keeping business workflows running smoothly. Beyond signing in, check document saving, file uploads, video and audio calls, and authentication redirects for company systems. When using a corporate network, follow your organization’s access policies. Some systems restrict exit regions or require a specific connection method; a personal subscription cannot replace corporate authorization.
VPNSay supports unlimited simultaneous devices and works with Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Check client settings on each device, as browsers, desktop apps, and mobile apps may use different connection paths. Unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data; check your plan for data allowances and reset rules.
Test and Adjust Your Connection
Check the region, route, and app result separately. Being “connected” does not necessarily mean you have completed the access you need.
Check Your Exit Before Using the App
After connecting, you can use the site’s IP lookup page to help check your current browser exit. IP geolocation databases may differ or be out of date, so treat lookup results as clues. If they do not match, also check the destination platform’s message and the route currently shown in the client.
Your browser’s exit does not represent every app. If a website works but a desktop tool does not, check whether the tool has its own network settings and whether the client’s operating mode covers its requests. Change one thing at a time; do not switch regions, app settings, and local networks all at once.
Check Your Current Exit IP →Keep Useful Details About the Issue
When asking for help, include the destination service, current region, route type, device platform, and what went wrong. If the issue occurs in only one app, say so to help distinguish local settings, destination site rules, and route issues. Before sharing a screenshot, hide passwords, subscription details, and other account information.
The client and subscription links are available in the user panel. After signing in, you can get the client for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux. For iOS, available options depend on the subscription status shown in the panel. Do not replace information provided in the panel with configuration from an untrusted source.
Go to Support →Choose a plan that fits how you use the service. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date; the price difference for a mid-cycle upgrade is prorated across the remaining days. Data packages remain available until used and never expire. Consider which apps you use and how often, then check the relevant allowance. Do not infer data usage or cost from a route name.
VPNSay offers a 30-day money-back guarantee and accepts Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. See the Refund Policy → for terms and eligibility. For prices and allowances, see the Plans page →.