REGION / ROUTE / EXIT

Regional Exit Locations and Routes

VPNGK covers 110+ countries and 160+ routes. Choose an exit region, compare IEPL, relay, and direct routes, then test the connection in your target app.

View Plans View Routes in Dashboard
  • 110+ countries / 160+ routes
  • Unlimited simultaneous devices
  • 7-day money-back guarantee

No email address required. Create an account with a username and password. Route names and availability are shown in the user dashboard after signing in.

ASIA PACIFIC

Asia-Pacific route guide

For everyday access to international websites, start by comparing exits in Hong Kong, Japan, or Singapore. A nearby exit does not guarantee a smoother experience in every app. Your local carrier, entry route, and the destination service's location all affect performance. Try different routes in the same region before switching regions.

How to read this table: The cities and route types below illustrate possible combinations; they do not mean every combination is currently available or connectable. Hong Kong IEPL, Tokyo relay, and Singapore direct are examples of popular choices. Other combinations are regional references. Check the user dashboard for the current list.

Streaming availability is marked “Verify after connecting.” A region name does not guarantee access to a platform or catalog, or that all content will be available.

Asia-Pacific · Regions and Route Types
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Availability
Hong Kong, ChinaHong KongIEPLVerify after connecting
JapanTokyoRelayVerify after connecting
JapanOsakaRelayVerify after connecting
SingaporeSingaporeDirectVerify after connecting
South KoreaSeoulRelayVerify after connecting
AustraliaSydneyDirectVerify after connecting
New ZealandAucklandDirectVerify after connecting

Browsing, file sync, and real-time sessions place different demands on a route. Keeping one regular exit and one backup makes it easier to diagnose issues than frequently switching among many regions.

NORTH AMERICA

North America Route Guide

If the service you need is hosted in North America or your account use case calls for a North American exit, compare locations in the United States and Canada. Los Angeles, Seattle, and New York are geographic labels, not indicators of route quality. For extended AI tool use, remote desktops, or work systems, focus on whether requests complete and sessions stay connected—not just whether a page loads.

North America · Regions and Route Types
CountryCityRoute TypeStreaming Availability
United StatesLos AngelesRelayVerify after connecting
United StatesSeattleRelayVerify after connecting
United StatesNew YorkDirectVerify after connecting
CanadaTorontoRelayVerify after connecting
CanadaVancouverDirectVerify after connecting

Los Angeles in the United States and Toronto in Canada are examples of popular locations. Check the dashboard for route types and currently available cities. If your work requires a fixed exit, confirm the route's properties first; a fixed region does not mean a fixed IP address.

EUROPE

Europe Route Guide

European exits are suited to use cases where the target site, work resources, or content region is specifically in Europe. Services and platform rules vary across the United Kingdom, Germany, France, and other locations, so choose based on your destination rather than assuming a country name indicates speed. If you don't need a European exit for everyday access, start with a region that better fits your local network to avoid unnecessary route changes.

Europe · Regions and Route Types
CountryCityRoute TypeStreaming Availability
United KingdomLondonRelayVerify after connecting
GermanyFrankfurtRelayVerify after connecting
FranceParisDirectVerify after connecting
NetherlandsAmsterdamDirectVerify after connecting
SwitzerlandZurichDirectVerify after connecting
SpainMadridDirectVerify after connecting

For cross-border work involving company resources, first confirm which access methods your organization permits. A subscription service's regional exit does not replace corporate authentication or an organization-approved remote access tool.

OTHER REGIONS

Other Regions Route Guide

South America, Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia may be useful when accessing specific sites or checking region-specific content. Regional coverage describes the locations available; it does not establish eligibility to use a service. Local sites may also require an account from that region, an eligible payment method, or organizational authorization. Check the service rules before choosing a corresponding exit.

Other Regions · Regions and Route Types
CountryCityRoute TypeStreaming Availability
BrazilSão PauloDirectVerify after connecting
MexicoMexico CityDirectVerify after connecting
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectVerify after connecting
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayVerify after connecting
IndiaMumbaiDirectVerify after connecting
TurkeyIstanbulDirectVerify after connecting

These combinations are regional examples, not a complete list of coverage. If a city isn't shown in the dashboard, don't treat this table as a promise that it can be connected. Choose an available route that meets your target region requirements instead.

PATH DESIGN

Dedicated, Relay, and Direct Routes

Route types describe how data travels, not what apps you're allowed to use or which encryption protocol is in use. The same exit region can have different entry points and transport arrangements. Compare performance using the same device, local network, and target app. The following sections explain general technical differences; check the dashboard for connection methods and available route types.

IEPL

IEPL: Dedicated Transport Path

A route type to compare for long sessions and sustained transfers

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, using a dedicated carrier-provided link between locations. Compared with routes that rely entirely on public internet routing, a dedicated line can reduce the impact of some public-network changes. However, the connection also depends on the path from your device to the entry point and from the exit to the destination website.

For video calls, ongoing file transfers, and work that requires persistent sessions, IEPL is a route type worth comparing first. Check whether apps repeatedly reconnect, transfers are interrupted, and performance remains consistent at your usual times. The IEPL label alone does not prove that an app will be accessible or that the exit address will remain unchanged.

Dedicated links generally require transport resources and access maintenance, so their resource costs are typically higher than those of regular public internet routes. This is a technical cost difference, not an extra IEPL fee charged by VPNGK. Check the plans page and user dashboard separately for plan prices, available routes, and usage limits.

RELAY

Relay: Connect Through an Entry Point Before the Exit

A route type to compare for local-to-international connections

A relay route first sends your request to an entry node, which then forwards it to an international exit. This lets the route be arranged in separate segments, so your local network can connect through a more suitable entry point. In a Tokyo relay, “Tokyo” usually describes the exit location; it doesn't mean the entry point is also in Tokyo.

If your local network struggles to reach an international exit, try a relay route in the same region and compare page loads, session stability, and file transfers. An extra forwarding step doesn't automatically make a route faster. The entry point, forwarding path, and connection from the exit to the destination all affect performance.

Relays require additional entry nodes and forwarding resources, and their costs depend on the route and resource arrangements. The “relay” label alone doesn't indicate a plan tier. When comparing routes, change only the route type while keeping the target app and exit region the same, so you can identify what made the difference.

DIRECT

Direct: Connect Straight to an International Exit

A route type to compare for a simpler connection path

Direct usually means the client connects to an international service node without an additional service relay layer. “Direct” doesn't mean the physical route has only one segment: data still passes through your local carrier and public networks. It also doesn't mean the connection is unencrypted. Route path and encryption method are separate factors.

When your local network has a suitable route to the target region, direct connections can offer a simpler way to connect for everyday browsing or as a backup. If performance changes significantly on a different local network, compare routes again based on the carrier path rather than sticking with a type just because it worked well before.

Direct connections have a simpler structure than setups requiring extra forwarding resources, but costs still depend on data centers, exits, and resource procurement. Direct does not mean low quality, and a dedicated line is not the only choice for every use case. Confirm availability in the apps you actually use.

VPNGK's security trust point is military-grade encryption. Encryption protects data in transit; it does not replace account permissions, device security, or the destination platform's rules. IEPL, relay, and direct labels do not specify the encryption configuration.

CHOOSE BY TASK

Choose a Route by Use Case

Everyday Browsing

Start with a region you use regularly. Check that search, reading, images, and sign-in pages all work before saving it as a regular route. Loading a homepage doesn't mean the entire site is working: images, sign-in, and downloads may use different domains. If one site has a problem, test other sites to tell a site issue from a connection issue.

If you don't need a particular region, there's no need to switch exits often. Sticking with a regular region can reduce account security prompts from websites and make network changes easier to spot. After switching routes, reopen the target page so results cached from the previous connection aren't mistaken for the new route's performance.

Streaming

First choose the platform and content region you want, then select a corresponding exit. On Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, or HBO, check the catalog, playback, and available quality options rather than just whether the homepage loads. Platforms may determine your region based on your account, exit address, and licensing rights. A route name can't guarantee access to a specific catalog.

Streaming quality also depends on your subscription, device, source video, and local network. If playback fails, end the current session and try another route in the same region; avoid switching regions repeatedly mid-playback. For detailed steps, see the streaming guide. Always verify results after connecting.

AI Tools and APIs

For tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, first check service availability by region and account eligibility. After the page loads, test sign-in, submit a prompt, and confirm you receive a complete response. For long generations or file uploads, staying on the same exit makes troubleshooting easier; switching routes mid-request may restart the session.

For API calls, troubleshoot network connectivity separately from application errors. Authentication failures, exhausted quotas, and model permission issues won't be fixed by changing routes. If your work requires a fixed IP or an organization allowlist, first confirm the route has the required properties; a fixed region is not a promise of a fixed IP. See the AI tools guide for more tips.

Gaming and Real-Time Interaction

Check the game server region and service rules before evaluating a connection path. Signing in and playing a match are separate stages; a game may use a separate connection for sessions. Check sign-in, matchmaking, voice chat, and in-game performance individually. Don't use web browsing results to predict how a game will perform.

Real-time apps are more sensitive to local Wi-Fi, background transfers, and route changes. Before comparing routes, pause large file syncs and use the same device and server region. VPNGK's international routes are not a promise of gaming-specific optimization or compatibility with every game. Test compatibility in the actual client.

Work and Multiple Devices

For work, first confirm your company permits external network acceleration services, then test email, documents, meetings, and remote resources. For systems that require corporate authentication, follow your organization's requirements and don't change connection settings provided by your organization. Choose a route before a meeting or remote session and keep the exit unchanged while it's in progress.

VPNGK supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Each device still needs its own subscription import and connection check. A working setup on one device doesn't mean another device has the right system permissions or proxy mode. Get the client subscription from the user dashboard after signing in. For setup steps, see the guides.

CONNECT / CHECK / KEEP

Connection Testing and Maintenance

Before connecting for the first time, confirm your plan is active, the subscription has been imported, and the client has the required system permissions. Choose a target region, connect in the client, then perform a real task in your target app. A changed connection status only shows that the client has started working; it doesn't confirm that the target service is responding properly.

When comparing routes, keep your local network, client mode, and target app the same whenever possible. Compare routes within the same region first, then try other regions. After each switch, close the old session and reopen the target page. Note the selected region, route type, and specific issue. This is more useful for pinpointing an entry, exit, or app-level problem than saying a region “doesn't work.”

Use the dashboard as the source of truth for maintenance. After a subscription update, route names in your client may change; check the current list instead of continuing to use an outdated configuration. Don't share your subscription link in public groups or screenshots. Keep it on a trusted device. To get help, use a support ticket in the user dashboard and include your device platform, connection type, target app, and error message. Never send your password or full subscription link.

Data usage also affects connection troubleshooting. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrade credits are prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons last until used and never expire. If you're having connection issues, check your remaining data and plan status before troubleshooting routes. Choose a data allowance based on your actual streaming, file sync, and multi-device use; the number of covered routes does not add data.

Route List and Next Steps

Check the dashboard for the full list of available routes, the guides for setup instructions, and the support page for account and connection issues. Plans include a 7-day money-back guarantee.

View Account and Routes View Support