90+ countries and 250+ routes. Check the target service’s regional availability first, then choose a route type. City names identify the exit location; verify the connection in the app.
No email address required. Create an account with a username and password, then find available routes in your subscription and app.
Explore routes by location
The locations below are grouped into Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe, and other regions. This is a selection guide, not a complete directory of routes available to your account.
On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. Routes are not ranked using static performance figures, and geographic distance alone does not indicate connection quality.
International Route Guide: Locations, Cities, Types, and Streaming Checks
Country / Region
City
Route Type
Streaming Support
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
IEPL
Check route details in the app
Japan
Tokyo
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Japan
Osaka
Direct
Check route details in the app
Singapore
Singapore
IEPL
Check route details in the app
South Korea
Seoul
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Australia
Sydney
Relayed
Check route details in the app
New Zealand
Auckland
Direct
Check route details in the app
Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur
Relayed
Check route details in the app
North America
United States
Los Angeles
Relayed
Check route details in the app
United States
Seattle
Direct
Check route details in the app
United States
New York
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Canada
Vancouver
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Canada
Toronto
Direct
Check route details in the app
Europe
United Kingdom
London
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Germany
Frankfurt
Relayed
Check route details in the app
France
Paris
Direct
Check route details in the app
Netherlands
Amsterdam
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Italy
Milan
Direct
Check route details in the app
Sweden
Stockholm
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Other Regions
Brazil
São Paulo
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Chile
Santiago
Direct
Check route details in the app
South Africa
Johannesburg
Relayed
Check route details in the app
United Arab Emirates
Dubai
Relayed
Check route details in the app
Türkiye
Istanbul
Direct
Check route details in the app
Location Labels and Real-World Access
When choosing a route, distinguish between the entry point, the transit path, and the exit. The entry point is where the app connects first; the exit is the network location seen by the destination website. A route name alone does not reveal the full path. A city label also cannot guarantee the same experience across all websites there. A destination may use its own content delivery network and serve requests from other regions.
IP geolocation databases may also differ or be out of date. If a website detects a different region from the route label, reconnect and check the app’s route details and the destination’s account-region settings. An issue on one website does not necessarily mean the entire route is unavailable. For services with regional requirements, follow the service’s own eligibility rules and check the actual result.
Dedicated Routes, Relayed, and Direct Connections
These labels describe how traffic is routed, not a fixed ranking from fastest to slowest. The explanations below cover general principles and do not promise specific performance for VPNYunsu.
IEPL
IEPL
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line that carries traffic over dedicated cross-region transmission resources. Compared with connections relying entirely on public internet routing, it emphasizes greater control over how the link is organized. It may suit office work, remote desktops, and file collaboration where keeping a session stable matters. The label describes one part of the link; it does not mean every segment—from your local network to the destination website—uses dedicated resources.
Dedicated resources generally cost more to procure and maintain than ordinary public-internet transmission, but a route label does not reveal the price of an individual plan. If performance dips during peak hours, check your local Wi-Fi, the route from the exit to the destination service, and the route actually in use in the app. IEPL does not override regional restrictions or account permissions set by a service.
RELAY
Relayed Routes
With a relayed route, the app connects to an entry point first, which then forwards traffic to the exit. The entry point offers an alternative way to connect from different networks and separates the choice of entry from the choice of exit. It may improve connectivity between some local carriers and overseas exits, but the extra forwarding hop can also add complexity. Performance depends on the full path, not simply on the word “relayed.”
Costs may include entry, forwarding, and exit resources; there is no fixed price tier that makes relayed routes cheaper than dedicated lines or more expensive than direct connections. Relayed routes can be considered for everyday browsing, cross-region content, and mixed work tasks. If multiple entry points are available for the same location, keep the destination website and local network unchanged, then compare page loads, sustained playback, or file uploads and choose the combination that works best.
DIRECT
Direct Routes
Here, direct means the app connects to a remote exit without an extra relay entry point configured by the service. Traffic may still pass through multiple networks over the public internet, so the physical path is not necessarily shortest, nor is the destination necessarily reached without other network equipment. The simpler route can help compare connection methods or serve when the public-internet path from your network to the exit is already suitable.
Direct routes generally require fewer relay resources, but public internet peering affects the actual experience. A connection that works during the day but slows in the evening may be affected by local access or the public cross-region path. Cost differences are not a price guarantee, and they do not mean direct connections always use less data. If the connection remains unstable, compare a relayed route in the same exit region instead of repeatedly switching to a more distant city.
Narrow down routes by use
Start with the task you need to complete, then choose a location and route type. Do not use the order of the route list as a substitute for a decision.
Everyday browsing: load the full page
For reading websites, research, and messaging, start with a nearby location that suits your local network. Check not only whether the homepage opens, but also whether images, attachments, and content behind sign-in load. If the main page works but some resources are missing, their domains may not be following the same route as the main site. Check your routing rules before switching locations.
Keeping local websites on a direct connection while routing international sites according to your rules can reduce unnecessary traffic. After changing a rule, reload the page so an existing connection does not affect your assessment. If you have no specific regional requirement, stick with a reliable route you use regularly rather than switching just to try different cities.
Streaming: platform region and uninterrupted playback
Streaming catalogs on platforms such as Netflix may vary by account, exit region, and licensing arrangements. Check the platform’s rules for your target region, then see whether the app provides details for the relevant route. A location label is not a promise of support, and no particular title is guaranteed to appear for every account.
Test the actual playback page, not just the homepage. If the homepage opens but playback is restricted, note the platform’s message and compare other available routes in the same region. Video quality and continuous playback also depend on your local network and the platform’s adaptive streaming. After switching routes, start a new playback session so it does not continue using the previous connection.
AI tools: regional rules and session continuity
Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini each have their own regional, account, and service-use rules. A route provides a network path; it does not replace eligibility for a platform account. Confirm that the tool is available in your selected region before choosing an exit. If the service reports an account-permission issue, repeatedly switching routes is unlikely to resolve it.
Long responses, file uploads, and ongoing sessions depend on a stable connection. Make sure the website or app follows the right routing rules, and try to keep the exit unchanged during a session. If the website works but the app does not, check how the app’s traffic is routed and review the relevant domain rules. For a step-by-step overview, see AI Acceleration Guide.
Gaming: prioritize the game server’s location
A game may use different server addresses for sign-in, updates, and gameplay. First identify the region of the actual game server, then decide whether an international route is needed. A general subscription service is not a dedicated tool optimized for every game, and a website loading smoothly does not guarantee a good gameplay experience.
If a game relies on a specific transport method, check that your app supports it and routes the relevant traffic correctly. Troubleshoot slow downloads separately from unstable gameplay; do not change the exit used for an active game just to speed up downloads. Follow the game’s account and regional rules, and choose a network method that suits your situation.
Work: keep authentication and business traffic aligned
Video meetings, cloud documents, code hosting, and enterprise sign-in systems can each have different routing requirements. If a business app requires a specific connection method, follow your organization’s network policy first. This service’s regional exits are not enterprise-authorized access points, and public routes should not be treated as a private corporate network.
For work, choose a location based on your main collaboration services and keep the connection steady during file transfers or meetings. If enterprise networking tools are also running on your computer, check whether their routing and DNS settings conflict. VPNYunsu supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Check the rules and connection status on each device separately.
How to verify your connection
Keep test conditions consistent to distinguish issues with local access, subscription settings, and the destination website.
From subscription to the task at hand
Check your subscription. Sign in to the user panel to retrieve your subscription. Confirm your plan status and data allowance, then update it in the app. Reference lists on the marketing site do not change with your account and cannot replace the options currently available in the app.
Check your local connection. First make sure commonly used local websites open normally. If your local network is having problems, complete its sign-in or restore access before testing international routes. This helps avoid mistaking a local connectivity issue for a route problem.
Keep the location fixed and compare route types. Among the routes available in the app, keep the exit region consistent with your task and change only the route type or entry point. Reconnect the target app after each change to avoid interference from an existing session.
Test the full task. For browsing, check resource loading; for streaming, start playback; for work, test uploads and collaboration; for AI tools, check an actual request. A connectivity indicator confirms only that one check has passed, not that every app will work.
Record the details you need. If the issue persists, note your device platform, route name, time, target app, and error message. Before sharing a screenshot, hide subscription links, account credentials, and private content, then submit a support ticket through the user panel.
Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. If access fails, check your account status rather than repeatedly switching routes. The service offers a 60-day money-back guarantee; see the Terms of Service for details.