Route View · Regional Directory

VPN Server Locations
by Region

Choose your exit region first, then compare route types. Pick a route for your actual needs rather than judging connection quality by distance alone.

VPNRV covers 90+ countries and 250+ routes. Use the directory below to explore regional options and route types. For the full list available to your account, check the user panel and your client’s updated subscription.

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REGION DIRECTORY

Routes by Region

This table is a regional and route-type reference, not a complete coverage list or live inventory. Aside from the commonly used routes shown above, other cities are included to help explain regional choices. Check the user panel for current route names, types, and availability. On smaller screens, swipe horizontally to view the table.

Regional Route Reference · Check streaming availability with each service
Country / Region City Route Type Streaming Support
Asia-Pacific
Hong KongHong KongIEPLCheck with the service and region
SingaporeSingaporeIEPLCheck with the service and region
JapanTokyoDirectCheck with the service and region
JapanOsakaRelayCheck with the service and region
South KoreaSeoulRelayCheck with the service and region
TaiwanTaipeiRelayCheck with the service and region
AustraliaSydneyRelayCheck with the service and region
North America
United StatesLos AngelesRelayCheck with the service and region
United StatesSeattleRelayCheck with the service and region
United StatesNew YorkRelayCheck with the service and region
CanadaTorontoRelayCheck with the service and region
CanadaVancouverRelayCheck with the service and region
Europe
SwitzerlandZurichRelayCheck with the service and region
United KingdomLondonRelayCheck with the service and region
GermanyFrankfurtRelayCheck with the service and region
FranceParisRelayCheck with the service and region
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayCheck with the service and region
SwedenStockholmRelayCheck with the service and region
Other Regions
BrazilSão PauloRelayCheck with the service and region
South AfricaJohannesburgRelayCheck with the service and region
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayCheck with the service and region
IndiaMumbaiRelayCheck with the service and region
ROUTE TOPOLOGY

IEPL, Relay, and Direct Routes

Route types describe how traffic travels; they do not determine the quality of the end-user experience. The cost differences below are general technical considerations. They do not mean VPNRV charges extra for a particular route or guarantee the performance of any exit location.

IEPL

Uses dedicated network capacity

IEPL typically refers to an international Ethernet private line that provides dedicated capacity between specified network endpoints. Compared with routes relying entirely on public internet routing, the private-line segment offers more defined path management and may suit work that depends on consistent sessions. However, your local connection to the entry point and the connection from the exit to the destination website also affect overall performance.

This type of connection generally requires more network resources and operational effort. Judge it by whether it reliably handles your actual tasks, not by the “private line” label alone. If something goes wrong, check your local network, client rules, and the destination service too; the private-line segment is not necessarily the cause.

Worth considering for

Streaming responses, remote work, and persistent connections; always verify the exit region for your needs.

Relay

Connects an entry point to a destination exit

Relay routes connect an entry point or intermediate network to an exit, so route selection does not rely solely on the default path between you and a remote server. Their value lies in how they organize connections and provide route options, not simply in adding more devices along the way. The entry location, transit network, and exit direction all affect the result.

Relay costs depend on entry resources, transit arrangements, and exit resources, so the route name alone does not indicate whether it is more or less expensive. For everyday browsing without fixed regional requirements, consider a relay alongside other routes in the same region and compare page response, download completion, and sustained connection performance.

Worth considering for

Everyday browsing, access to services in different regions, and tasks that benefit from having an alternative route.

Direct

Connects directly to the exit

Direct usually means the client connects to the destination exit without an additional relay entry point configured by the service. The route structure is simpler, but fewer hops do not necessarily mean faster responses. Inter-provider connections, cross-border routing, and time of day can all affect your experience.

This option generally has a simpler network structure, but costs still depend on exit bandwidth and network resources; a fixed price advantage cannot be assumed. If a direct route reliably handles your tasks on your local network, keep it as an option. If connections keep dropping, compare relay or private-line routes.

Worth considering for

A simple route, compatibility testing, and everyday tasks suited to your local network conditions.

Protocols and routes are separate considerations. A protocol affects how the client establishes and maintains a connection; a route type describes how traffic reaches the exit. Changing protocols does not change your region, and changing regions does not necessarily change the entire transit path. To learn how protocols differ, read the protocol guide.

TASK-BASED SELECTION

Choose a cross-border route by use case

Start with the task you need to complete, then choose a preferred region and routes to test. Keep the device, network, and client rules consistent when comparing options so that changes in other variables are not mistaken for route differences.

Everyday Browsing

If a website has no regional requirements, start by comparing Asia-Pacific exits that suit your local network. Check whether pages load fully, images and attachments work, and navigation between pages remains smooth. A nearby location is a useful starting point, not a measure of quality. Once a route works well, there is no need to switch frequently just to chase a name or map location.

If only one website has problems, check the site itself and your routing rules first. Changing all your network settings when other sites work normally can make troubleshooting harder.

Streaming

Check the content’s region and your account permissions first, then choose a matching exit. Don’t stop at opening the service’s home page: play content your account is allowed to access and check whether playback continues and resumes normally after seeking. Video quality depends on the platform, account tier, device, and network; a regional label does not guarantee playback quality.

If you see a region notice, check whether your client routes player-related requests through the same exit. Frequent switching between regions can affect caches and sessions, so keep test conditions consistent.

AI Tools

Check the tool’s regional and account eligibility requirements, then choose an exit that complies with its rules. Chats, code completion, and file processing often rely on sustained sessions. Check that responses arrive in full and longer tasks complete without interruption; testing the login page alone is not enough. If a region works reliably, keep the exit consistent for everyday use.

If the service rejects a request, distinguish account permissions and usage limits from network issues. Changing routes cannot replace the service’s account review or guarantee that every tool is available in every region.

Gaming

Start with routes in the region where the game’s servers are located, then check that your client rules cover the game’s actual traffic. Some games use different connections for login, updates, and gameplay, so a successful login alone does not confirm that a route works in-game. Judge it by connection stability during gameplay, not by download performance.

VPNRV is a cross-border network acceleration subscription service. This page does not guarantee optimization for any specific game. Follow the game publisher’s guidance if it has specific network requirements.

Remote Work

First confirm your organization’s access policies and whether business systems require a specific region or an authorized exit. Test meetings, remote desktop, and file syncing separately; a working website does not mean persistent sessions will also work well. Compare private-line or relay options that meet regional requirements, and keep a tested alternative available.

Avoid switching exits during meetings, file uploads, or remote editing where possible. Changing routes may interrupt existing connections. Make adjustments after important tasks are complete. For company data, follow your organization’s device and data-handling policies.

VERIFY BEFORE SWITCHING

Connection Checks and Troubleshooting

Update Your List Before Comparing Routes

Get your subscription from the user panel, then sync the route list using your client’s subscription update feature. An old configuration may retain route names or paths that have since changed. If this page’s regional references differ from your client, use the updated list for your account. Never copy subscription links from public chats or unfamiliar websites; only use your subscription information on devices you trust.

Keep Test Conditions Consistent

When comparing routes, use the same device and local network, pause unnecessary large downloads, and confirm that your client uses the same rules. Test each route with the same task and note where the issue occurs—for example, a page fails to load after login, an upload stops partway through, or playback will not start. Specific observations are more useful for troubleshooting than simply saying the connection is bad.

Narrow Down the Issue by Its Scope

If all regions have problems, check your local network and client first. If only one exit has issues, try another available route in the same region. If only one service is affected, check its status and regional and account requirements. Evening slowdowns may also result from local access or public network congestion; the time of day alone does not identify which part of the route is at fault.

SUBSCRIPTION CONTEXT

Route Lists and Subscription Setup