International Routes / Location Directory

Server Locations and
Route Selection

Choose an exit location first, then compare route types. Check actual results for international websites, streaming, and AI tools separately.

110+ countries / 160+ routes Unlimited simultaneous devices Anonymous, no logs
View routes in dashboard View plans

See the user dashboard after signing in for the full location list, specific cities, and currently available routes.

01 Location directory

Find routes by location

These are examples of popular locations, not a complete list or a guarantee of streaming availability.

Examples of popular locations and route types
Country / region City Route type Streaming support
Asia Pacific
SingaporeCheck dashboardIEPLVerify with the target service
Hong KongCheck dashboardIEPLVerify with the target service
JapanCheck dashboardRelayVerify with the target service
AustraliaCheck dashboardDirectVerify with the target service
North America
United StatesCheck dashboardRelayVerify with the target service
Europe
ItalyCheck dashboardRelayVerify with the target service
Other
Other countries / regionsCheck dashboardCheck dashboardVerify with the target service

A location name indicates the route’s exit direction; it does not mean every app will identify it as the same region. Services may also consider your exit IP, account region, payment details, and device settings. Even when connected, check the result in the target app.

VPNLogo covers 110+ countries and offers 160+ routes. Country coverage, route entries, and specific cities are different things: one location may have multiple paths, and route names may indicate a type or intended use. This page lists examples of popular locations only; it does not turn the total coverage figures into an unverified list of cities. To use the service, get your current subscription from the dashboard and check the available entries after importing it into your client.

Before choosing an exit location, check which regions the target service supports. For general browsing, you can start with a nearby location; for apps with region-specific rules, check the app’s official guidance first. Distance is only a rough starting point and cannot determine the quality of your connection on its own. Your local network, ISP routing, and the connection from the exit to the target service all affect the result.

02 How routes work

Dedicated routes, relay, and direct connections

Route types describe network paths; they are not a performance ranking for every location or time of day.

IEPL

Dedicated network path

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated transport links for cross-border data. Compared with routes that rely entirely on public internet routing, this approach emphasizes greater control over the transport path. However, the network environment still matters both before traffic reaches the dedicated-line entry point and between the exit and the target service.

Consider comparing this option first if video calls, remote work, or long interactive sessions are your main use cases. Look beyond the route name and check whether your tasks run smoothly and responses remain consistent. Dedicated routes typically involve higher transport and maintenance costs. That is a difference in route type, not a separate charge for any specific VPNLogo route or a promise of exclusive resources.

Relay

Traffic routed through an entry point

A relay route sends your connection to an entry point first, then forwards it along another path to the destination exit. The entry and exit can be in different locations, so the exit location shown in your client may not be where your connection first enters the network. With an extra relay step, you need to consider the entry point, the transit path, and the connection from the exit.

Consider relay routes for everyday browsing, streaming, and general access to tools. Their value lies in how the path is arranged—not in a guarantee that an extra hop makes a connection faster. Costs depend on entry resources, transit arrangements, and exit configuration, so the route name alone does not tell you the price. When comparing routes, keep the device and target app the same and observe what actually changes.

Direct

Connect directly to the exit

A direct connection generally means the client connects to the exit node without an additional relay entry point managed by the service. Its simpler structure can make it easier to investigate the path from your local network to the exit. The connection still travels over ISP networks; it is not a completely separate physical link between your device and the remote server.

Try a direct route when the path from your network to the target location performs well. It can also serve as a comparison when diagnosing a problem. Direct connections typically avoid the resources used by a relay entry point, but public internet transit and exit resources still have costs. Direct is not inherently slower than a dedicated route or automatically a better fit for every ISP. Choose a regular route based on page loads, task completion, and connection stability.

03 Choose by use case

Narrow down options by use case

Start with the task you need to complete, then choose a location and route. There’s no need to test every option at random.

Everyday browsing: Check that pages load fully

For reading, research, and international websites, start with a route in a nearby location. Once connected, open the websites you actually use and check whether text, images, sign-in pages, and attachments all load. Seeing a page title does not mean every request has finished; some resources come from different domains, so check that your client rules cover them.

If most websites work but one does not, check the site itself and your rule matching before trying another location. If all sites have problems, start by checking your local network and client connection. Separating a single-site issue from a connection-wide problem can save you from switching routes repeatedly without a clear reason.

Streaming: Check the catalog, then test playback

Streaming depends on both the target service’s regional rules and a stable connection. Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, HBO, and other services each have their own account requirements and ways of determining your region. Access to a website does not guarantee that every catalog or title will play. Sign in with your own valid account and check the prompts, available content, and playback.

If video buffers, pause background downloads and check whether your device is on Wi-Fi or a wired connection. Compare results without changing the target content. Switching between locations repeatedly can make it harder to identify the cause. For more on regional rules and playback troubleshooting, see the streaming access guide. This page does not provide a fixed availability matrix.

AI tools: Check regional eligibility and connectivity separately

Before using AI tools such as Claude or Gemini, review the service’s regional availability and account requirements, then choose an appropriate exit location. Keep the region and device environment consistent during a session instead of repeatedly switching exits when a response is slow. A network connection can address transmission issues, but it cannot replace platform account reviews, subscription eligibility, or usage policies.

Test with a real interaction: open an existing conversation, send a prompt, and wait for the full response rather than just loading the home page. If the home page opens but interactions fail, note the exact error and determine whether the cause is a dropped connection, account status, or a platform issue. For more on regional checks and route selection, read this guide to Claude region checks and route selection.

Gaming: Check the game region and session stability

Start with the game server region and client rules. A website loading successfully does not mean the game process will use the same route; the launcher, sign-in service, and game session may connect in different ways. Check the game’s network requirements and follow its terms of service, then confirm that the relevant processes are handled by the intended rules.

To assess performance, check whether sign-in, joining a session, and ongoing play are all consistent; don’t use a single page load as a measure of in-game performance. VPNLogo’s international route types are not a compatibility guarantee for every game. If only one game has a problem, keep the error details and avoid expanding the troubleshooting scope by repeatedly changing all your network settings.

Work: Keep meetings and remote sessions stable

For work, prioritize uninterrupted tasks. Choose a route before starting a meeting, syncing files, or connecting to a remote work environment, and try to keep the exit stable while work is in progress. Company resources may have their own access policies. Follow your organization’s requirements when using a work account or internal network.

VPNLogo supports unlimited simultaneous devices, but check the client status on each device separately. Devices sharing a local network also share its available network capacity. If a meeting starts to lag while files are syncing, try adjusting concurrent tasks before deciding whether to switch routes.

04 Check your connection

How to verify after switching routes

Compare the same task on the same device and app for results that are easier to interpret.

  1. Check your subscription and client status

    Check your plan and subscription details in the user dashboard, then update your client. Make sure the selected route is part of your current subscription so you don’t compare against an outdated configuration. For import instructions on Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, see the quick-start guide. The dashboard is the central place to access your client and subscription.

  2. Check your exit location and app rules

    Check that the current exit location is what you expect, then confirm the target app is using the intended connection rules. A connected status in the client only confirms that a connection is established; it does not mean every app is using that exit. If a browser and a standalone app behave differently, check your per-app or per-domain rules first.

  3. Complete a real task before drawing conclusions

    Load a website you use, play the target content, or complete an interaction with a tool, and observe the entire process. When comparing routes, change only the route and keep other conditions the same for now. If you switch devices, networks, locations, and apps at the same time, it’s hard to tell which change affected the result.

  4. Record the symptoms and troubleshoot by scope

    Note the affected app, route name, device platform, time of occurrence, and error message. First determine whether the issue affects every app or just one, then follow the troubleshooting guide. If you need help, include these details in a dashboard support ticket. Before sharing a screenshot, hide sensitive account details; do not share your password or full subscription URL.

05 Usage notes

How routes relate to data

Choose routes by use case and billing by plan. Switching locations does not reset your data usage.

Monthly plans and data add-ons

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 based on the remaining days. Choose a plan based on your actual browsing, streaming, and file transfer needs—not just the number of devices you use.

Data add-ons: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB, and ¥658 for 3000GB. Data is available until used and never expires. The main difference between monthly plans and data add-ons is how billing and data usage work. See the plans page for full details. Payment methods: Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. A 7-day refund policy is available.

Accounts and location directory

No email address required. Create an account with a username and password. Once in the dashboard, check the current routes and subscription options. Don’t copy unverified configurations from public pages. The location directory is a guide to choosing a route; check the dashboard and your current subscription for actual availability, specific cities, and route names.

If you don’t see an example route in your client, update your subscription and check the import results. Don’t guess server addresses manually. If you still have questions after updating, describe the issue in a dashboard support ticket. For common questions about accounts, connections, and billing, see the FAQ.