VPNGot / ROUTE DIRECTORY

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Global Route Directory

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110+ countries / 210+ routes. Start with your destination region, then compare route types. City names are a guide; your local network and the service you’re accessing also affect the connection.

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Route Map / Region Index

REGIONS / STATIC REFERENCE

Regions and Route Types

The table below gives sample cities and route types to help you choose. It is not a complete inventory, and listed routes may not always be available. After signing in, check the names, regions, and groups in your subscription. We don’t publish speed tests or live status here, so this directory shouldn’t be treated as a connection-quality ranking.

“Check streaming access by platform and region” means you’ll need to test the specific platform, account, and exit region. It isn’t a guarantee of ongoing access. Being able to open a platform’s homepage doesn’t mean the title you want will play.

Asia-Pacific

ASIA PACIFIC

For everyday browsing, start by comparing nearby regions. For Japan-specific content, first check whether the platform requires a Japanese exit location. Proximity alone doesn’t guarantee a better route; test page response, connection stability, and the service itself during the hours you’ll use it.

Asia-Pacific · Sample Cities and Route Types
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Access
Hong Kong, ChinaHong KongIEPLVerify by platform and region
JapanTokyoIEPLVerify by platform and region
SingaporeSingaporeIEPLVerify by platform and region
South KoreaSeoulRelayVerify by platform and region
AustraliaSydneyRelayVerify by platform and region

North America

NORTH AMERICA

When accessing North American services, check which regions the service supports, then choose a matching exit location. Content delivery networks may route requests through different data centers, so a city’s position on the map won’t tell you how well it will perform. It’s worth testing different routes within the same region, too.

North America · Sample Cities and Route Types
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Access
United StatesLos AngelesRelayVerify by platform and region
United StatesNew YorkRelayVerify by platform and region
United StatesSeattleDirectVerify by platform and region
CanadaTorontoRelayVerify by platform and region
CanadaVancouverDirectVerify by platform and region

Europe

EUROPE

European routes can help when a website, content platform, or work service requires a local connection. Account region, payment region, and exit region are separate factors. Changing routes only changes your network exit; it won’t change account eligibility or grant access to workplace systems.

Europe · Sample Cities and Route Types
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Access
GermanyFrankfurtRelayVerify by platform and region
United KingdomLondonRelayVerify by platform and region
FranceParisDirectVerify by platform and region
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayVerify by platform and region
SwedenStockholmDirectVerify by platform and region

Other Regions

OTHER REGIONS

These regions are worth considering when you have a specific location requirement. If a service doesn’t require a local exit, there’s no need to prioritize a less common region. Check the service and the features you need before deciding whether to keep a route in your regular list.

Other Regions · Sample Cities and Route Types
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Access
BrazilSão PauloRelayVerify by platform and region
South AfricaJohannesburgRelayVerify by platform and region
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayVerify by platform and region
IndiaMumbaiDirectVerify by platform and region
TürkiyeIstanbulRelayVerify by platform and region

TRANSPORT / PATH / EXIT

Dedicated, Relay, and Direct Routes

Route types describe the network path, not the exit IP’s characteristics or a service-quality tier. Here’s how common routes work and how their costs can differ. Available route types are listed in the dashboard; their names aren’t guarantees of a fixed speed or permanent availability.

Route Map / Path Guide REFERENCE
IEPL

Local connection → Dedicated transport segment → Destination exit

IEPL: Focus on the transport segment

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated transport resources to connect network endpoints in different regions. With a subscription service, distinguish between your local connection, the dedicated transport segment, and the exit network. A route labeled “dedicated” doesn’t mean the entire path from your device to the destination uses the same type of network. Congestion on local Wi-Fi, your ISP’s connection, and the destination website can all affect performance.

These resources typically cost more to procure and maintain. They may suit office work, extended viewing, and long-running sessions where connection continuity matters. Higher cost doesn’t automatically mean every app will be faster. To see whether a route works for you, test the same destination at your usual times and watch for frequent disconnections or slow page responses instead of relying on the route label alone.

Relay

Local connection → Intermediate node → Destination exit

Relay: Route traffic through an intermediate node

A relay sends your connection to an intermediate node before forwarding it to the destination region. It’s a way to coordinate a more suitable entry-and-exit path, not simply to add distance. When the links between entry and exit are good, a relay may work better than a direct connection. If the intermediate link is congested, it can also make the connection less stable.

Costs depend on the entry resources, interregional transport, and exit setup, so relay routes don’t all belong in the same category. For everyday browsing, research, and general access, a relay is one option to compare. If something goes wrong, keep the destination region the same and try another route. That makes it easier to tell whether the issue is with the service or the current entry and intermediate links.

Direct

Local connection → Destination exit

Direct: A simpler path that depends on public internet conditions

A direct connection usually means your device connects over the public internet to an entry point in the destination region, without an additional relay node configured by the service. “Direct” doesn’t mean data travels without passing through other network equipment; ISP routing, peering, and the exit network still shape the connection. A shorter-looking path isn’t necessarily more stable during busy hours.

Compared with adding a relay or dedicated transport resources, direct routes usually have a simpler architecture and cost structure. That alone doesn’t reveal the exit cost or subscription price. If your local ISP has a good connection to the destination region, a direct route may work well for everyday use. Compare it with a relay under the same conditions rather than judging by the label.

Consider the transport path and exit identity separately. Residential, native, and dedicated IPs describe different attributes; you can’t infer them from labels like IEPL, relay, or direct. This page doesn’t promise that any sample route has these attributes, and the route directory isn’t a catalog of dedicated-IP products.

MATCH / VERIFY / KEEP

Choose a Route by Use Case

Keep route selection simple: check which regions the service allows, compare available paths in that region, then keep the route that works best on your network. Different use cases have different priorities; one route doesn’t need to handle everything.

Everyday Browsing

BROWSING

For browsing, the key is whether pages and everyday tasks feel smooth. Start with a nearby region that fits your needs, then open familiar sites and check that text, images, and sign-in pages load fully. If the page content appears but images take a long time, the issue may involve a content delivery domain, split-tunneling rules, or local DNS—not necessarily the whole route.

When comparing routes, keep the device, network, and destination page the same, and avoid changing client rules at the same time. Once you find a suitable route, save it as a regular option and keep another as a backup. There’s no need to switch regions repeatedly over a brief difference in one test; a changing exit may prompt websites to recheck your sign-in.

Streaming

STREAMING

First check which region a title is available in, then review your account plan and the platform’s device requirements. Platforms such as Netflix and Disney+ may check your exit region, proxy detection, and account eligibility separately. Opening the homepage only confirms that the site is reachable; verify access by opening and playing the title you want.

If you see a region error, check your current exit location and account eligibility, then try another route in the same region. If playback works but the picture quality keeps changing, check your local network, client routing rules, and playback device. A dedicated-route label isn’t a substitute for testing playback, and platform detection policies can change. See the complete guide to streaming access for troubleshooting steps.

AI Tools

AI TOOLS

Before accessing ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini, check the service’s current supported regions and account rules. Network access and account eligibility are separate; a subscription service can’t replace the platform’s eligibility checks or change your account permissions. Choose an exit region that follows the service’s rules and offers a stable connection.

Don’t stop at the sign-in page when testing. Check that you can submit prompts, receive long responses, and use file features. If the page loads but responses are interrupted, keep the region the same and compare another route. Also check that client rules aren’t sending related requests through a different exit. Keep the same exit environment during a session where possible. For troubleshooting, see the AI access guide.

Gaming

GAMING

First check the game server region and the game’s own rules on network services. Downloads, sign-in, matchmaking, and gameplay may use different addresses, so smooth web browsing doesn’t prove that a route will work well in-game. Confirm in your actual setup that the client supports the transport methods the game requires.

Test for in-game stability, disconnects, and input responsiveness—not just download speed. Exits in the same country may connect to different game data centers, so compare cities or routes if needed. This page makes no game-specific performance promises. If a route doesn’t meet the game’s requirements, note what happened rather than treating a general international route as a guarantee of game compatibility.

Remote Work

WORKSPACE

For work, follow your organization’s network and data-handling policies first. Video calls, cloud documents, and remote desktops have different connectivity needs, so test each part of your actual workflow. If a company system restricts source IP addresses, don’t treat a standard subscription route as a permanent fixed address or add it to an allowlist for critical services without approval.

VPNGot supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Keep your account and subscription details secure across devices, and monitor shared data usage. Unlimited devices doesn’t mean each device gets a separate data allowance. Client apps and subscription links are available in the dashboard after signing in. Follow the getting started guide for your first setup.

BEFORE SWITCHING

What to Check When a Connection Fails

First, make sure your local network can access the internet normally. Then check your account plan and remaining data. Confirm that your subscription is up to date and the client has selected the route you intended. Finally, check whether routing rules send the target app through that route. This helps separate account, configuration, and path issues before you start switching regions.

If only one platform is affected, note its name, the error message, and when the issue occurs. If several destinations fail, compare other routes in the same region or test another local network. Change one factor at a time so the results are easier to understand. Before sending a screenshot to support, hide your username, subscription link, and any account credentials.

For further help, sign in to the dashboard and open the support ticket page. Include your device platform, client behavior, selected route name, and the checks you’ve already tried. Don’t share your full subscription URL. Route lists may change as configurations are updated; use the subscription list in your dashboard when connecting.

No email address needed: create an account with a username and password. Plan data resets monthly on your activation date; data add-ons never expire and remain available until used. Route selection and data billing are separate. See plan pricing for full prices and terms.

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