Browse International Routes by Location
VPNTie covers 110+ countries and 150+ routes. The table below is a static index of confirmed locations—not a complete server list or a ranking of connection quality. Hong Kong is listed as a region; the table uses “Country / Region” throughout for easy browsing. Check the user dashboard for currently available options, city names and route types.
A location indicates the general region where a connection exits; it does not guarantee that a destination website will identify it the same way. Streaming platforms, AI tools and work apps may also consider account settings, service availability and their own policies. For this reason, the table does not present location coverage as a streaming guarantee, nor does it add unconfirmed cities or route types.
On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view city, route type and streaming details.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming Support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Japan | See dashboard listings | See dashboard listings | Verify with the target platform |
| Hong Kong | See dashboard listings | See dashboard listings | Verify with the target platform |
| Singapore | See dashboard listings | See dashboard listings | Verify with the target platform |
| North America | |||
| United States | See dashboard listings | See dashboard listings | Verify with the target platform |
| Europe | |||
| Switzerland | See dashboard listings | See dashboard listings | Verify with the target platform |
| Other Regions | |||
| See dashboard listings for exact locations | See dashboard listings | See dashboard listings | Verify with the target platform |
View Routes in the DashboardSee the user dashboard for the full route list. This page does not show connection times, load or bandwidth figures, and location listings do not guarantee ongoing availability for any app.
Route Types and How They Differ
IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes and direct routes describe different ways of organizing network traffic, not a universal quality ranking. The explanations below cover their general meaning in network services to help you understand dashboard listings; they do not mean VPNTie offers every type in every location. Check the dashboard labels for current availability, and don’t infer an unlisted route type from its name alone.
IEPL Dedicated Lines
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated transmission resources provided by carriers to connect different locations. It describes how the transport path is organized, not a dedicated entry point for a particular app. Even when a path includes a private line, public network segments may still exist between your device and the entry point, on the local access network, and between the exit point and the destination service.
These routes may be worth considering for ongoing work or remote sessions where connection continuity matters, but suitability should be tested with your actual workflow. Dedicated resources typically have a different cost structure from public-network transport. This does not mean a particular VPNTie plan includes a specific private line, nor does “dedicated line” mean faster performance at every time or for every destination.
Relay Routes
A relay route adds a forwarding step between your device and the destination exit. Your device connects to an entry point first, and an intermediate path then carries traffic to the exit. A well-organized route may improve the experience on certain access networks, but adding a forwarding step does not guarantee stability. Entry quality, transit between network segments and exit conditions all matter.
For everyday browsing, cross-border work and content access, compare relay routes based on actual performance. Costs typically involve entry resources, relay resources and exit transmission, depending on how the service is operated; the word “relay” alone doesn’t indicate whether a route is more or less expensive. If something goes wrong, distinguish an entry connection failure from a destination service refusing access rather than attributing every issue to the exit location.
Direct Routes
A direct route generally means the client connects to the destination exit without an additional relay entry configured by the service. “Direct” does not mean there are no carrier routes between your device and the exit, or that the geographical distance is short. The actual path depends on the access network and the networks along the way. The same exit may perform differently across network environments.
When the path from your local network to the destination exit is suitable, a direct route may be worth trying for browsing or work. It may use fewer additional relay resources, but that doesn’t mean the final plan will necessarily cost less. Treat route type as a clue to how traffic travels, and choose based on whether the target app works for your needs—not on the name alone.
Route Costs Don’t Determine Plan Prices
Route costs also depend on resource procurement, exit arrangements and usage. The information above explains general networking concepts and does not quote VPNTie route costs. For current VPNTie pricing, see the plans page. Monthly plan traffic resets each month on the activation date; data packages remain available until used and never expire. Don’t confuse route type with billing method, or assume a location always corresponds to one specific route type.
Choose Routes by Use Case
Use a consistent selection process: first check which locations the target service allows, then see whether the route can reliably handle your task on your current network, and finally decide whether to keep it as a regular choice. Proximity is one factor, not the final verdict; app compatibility, session continuity and local access conditions matter too. Change one setting at a time so you can tell what made a difference.
Everyday Browsing: Make Sure Pages Load
For reading, research and international websites, start with a location in the dashboard that suits the target service. When testing, check more than whether the homepage opens: try images, links within the site and pages that require a login. If only one site has issues while others work, first check whether the problem is with that site instead of repeatedly changing all your connection settings. Keeping a route that reliably handles everyday tasks is more useful than chasing location names.
Streaming: Check the Catalog and Playback Separately
For streaming, check whether your account has viewing access, whether the content is available in the selected region, and whether the player works correctly. Loading a platform’s homepage doesn’t mean all content will play, and seeing a catalog doesn’t guarantee smooth playback from start to finish. After switching routes, reload the content through the platform’s normal process and test playback. If an error appears, note the platform’s message rather than assuming the plan’s data or client is at fault. VPNTie does not guarantee ongoing availability for specific platforms in this table.
AI Tools: Check Service Regions and Session Continuity
Before using AI tools such as Claude or Cursor, check the tool’s regional availability, account access and service status. A website loading in your browser doesn’t guarantee that the desktop app, sign-in callback or feature requests will work. Once you have a working connection, try to keep the same exit throughout a work session and avoid switching repeatedly while editing, authorizing or submitting tasks. For help distinguishing app-side issues from connection issues, see the AI Access Guide.
Gaming: Check What Works for Your Game and Client
Games and launchers use different connection methods, so normal web access doesn’t guarantee that a game will connect. First check the game’s regional rules and whether your client settings suit the intended use, then test sign-in, updates and an actual session separately. A closer location does not necessarily mean a better gameplay experience, and route names cannot replace in-game testing. This page does not guarantee compatibility with specific games or present international routes as a dedicated gaming optimization service.
Work: Keep Meetings, Files and Account Access Consistent
Test remote work against your actual workflow, including account sign-in, opening documents, file transfers and meeting connections. Enterprise apps may have access policies, so follow your organization’s requirements before deciding which traffic should use international routes. Try to keep your usual exit throughout a work session and save your work before switching. If meetings work but file syncing does not, check app permissions and sync status separately instead of resetting every setting at once.
Multiple Devices: Check Each Local Network
VPNTie supports unlimited simultaneous devices, but wireless connections, system permissions and client status can differ from one device to another. A route working on one device does not prove that another device’s local settings are correct. If devices behave differently, first confirm that they use the same valid subscription, then check each device’s network and connection status. For setup help, follow the Getting Started Guide to import and test your subscription.
Connection Checks and Routine Maintenance
After choosing a location and route type, confirm that the client is actually using the selected route. First check your subscription status in the user dashboard, then update the subscription in your client and select the intended entry. Next, open the service you actually need. Don’t use access to a public website as a substitute for testing the whole task: sign-in, content loading and ongoing activity may involve different parts of an app.
If the connection fails, first check whether your local network is working, then look for a clear error in the client. A failed subscription import, a failed route connection and a target app reporting an unavailable region are different problems. For the first, check how you obtain and import the subscription; for connection issues, compare other available routes; for app-side messages, consider the target platform’s policies. Keeping the problem well-defined helps avoid unnecessary steps.
Route listings and service status may change. If a listing no longer works as expected, update your subscription through the client’s normal process first; don’t get replacement addresses from unknown sources. A subscription contains account access details, so don’t paste it into public forums or share it with others. For support, submit a ticket through the user dashboard and include the error text, device platform, selected location and steps you’ve already tried.
Choose a billing option based on how often you use the service and how much data you need, not just the number of locations. Monthly plans suit month-to-month use, with traffic resetting monthly on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Data packages remain available until used and never expire. See the plans page for available options. The refund policy offers a 14-day no-questions-asked refund; see the refund policy for details and eligibility.