International Routes

Servers and Routes

Regions, connection types and use cases. Check your destination first, then choose a route.

100+ countries / 230+ routes Unlimited simultaneous devices No logs

This page lists confirmed location examples and route selection tips. It is not a substitute for the complete subscription list in your account. Check the dashboard after signing in for current cities, route types and available options.

View account routes View plans ›

Locations

Browse Routes by Region

Coverage and currently available routes are different things. Use coverage information to understand the service area, and check your account’s subscription list before connecting.

Location examples | Check the dashboard for cities and connection types
Country / Region	City	Route type	Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Japan	Check dashboard	Check dashboard	Verify after connecting
Hong Kong	Check dashboard	Check dashboard	Verify after connecting
Singapore	Check dashboard	Check dashboard	Verify after connecting
North America
United States	Check dashboard	Check dashboard	Verify after connecting
Europe
Italy	Check dashboard	Check dashboard	Verify after connecting
Other
Check your account subscription for other locations. This page does not list unconfirmed locations as available routes.

The table leaves city and route type details open for verification rather than presenting common data center cities as actual VPNPack locations. A region name indicates the general direction of an exit route; it does not tell you where the connection enters the network, which networks it travels through, or whether a particular content service will be accessible. Routes in the same region may also use different connection paths.

Streaming access is marked “Verify after connecting” because results depend on the platform’s regional rules, account region, exit IP detection and client environment. Loading a platform’s home page does not mean every title will play, and successful playback once is not a guarantee of continued access. For a specific title, check playback with the account you plan to use.

When your subscription list changes, update it in your client first, then check that the route is still listed. Old favorites may retain names that have since changed, and manually copied configurations may miss updated connection details. Similar names do not necessarily mean the routes are the same. Do not treat route lists from other websites as offerings from this service.

Connection Types

Dedicated, Relayed and Direct Connections

The following section explains common network setups. It does not classify every VPNPack route. Check the dashboard for actual availability and route labels.

IEPL

Dedicated connections: Understand the cross-region transport path

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, providing dedicated Ethernet transport between locations. In subscription services, a dedicated label often describes part of a cross-region transport path. It does not mean the entire connection—from your device to the destination website—uses a private network. Your home network, access point and the route from the exit to the destination all affect the experience.

These routes may suit use cases where consistent connections and transport stability matter, such as remote work, extended web sessions or continuous playback. Dedicated transport typically involves procurement and maintenance costs beyond ordinary public internet routing. Higher cost does not mean every destination will be faster, and a route name alone cannot predict performance. Test it with your own network and tasks rather than treating the label as a guarantee.

Relayed

Relayed connections: Route traffic through an entry point

A relayed route sends your connection to an entry point first, which then forwards it to an exit. The exit region you see may differ from the entry point’s location. Relaying organizes the connection path by separating access from exit; it does not simply shorten the distance. Whether it suits your network depends on reachability to the entry point and the transport path beyond it.

For everyday browsing, using multiple apps or switching exit regions, relayed routes in the dashboard may be worth considering. Their costs depend on entry resources, forwarding capacity and exit resources, so they cannot all be classified as cheap or expensive. If something goes wrong, distinguish between being unable to reach the entry point and connecting successfully but getting an unusual response from the destination. These require different troubleshooting steps.

Direct

Direct connections: Connect more directly to a remote server

A direct connection generally means the client connects to the remote access server without using a separate relay entry point provided by the service. “Direct” describes the service’s connection setup; it does not mean there is only one physical network segment or that traffic bypasses carrier equipment. Actual traffic still depends on routing between your local carrier, cross-region networks and the remote network.

When the route from your location to the remote server performs well, a direct connection can be easy to understand and verify. Performance may change as network interconnections change. Direct routes generally require fewer resources for separate relay steps, but exit bandwidth, IP addresses and maintenance still have costs. Do not assume direct means faster, or rule out other route types just because their setup is less simple.

Use Cases

Choose a Route by Use Case

Start with the task you need to complete, then decide what to compare. A farther-away region or more detailed label is not, by itself, a reason to choose a route.

Everyday Browsing

Start with an exit region in the dashboard that suits the locations of the websites you use most. Visit the pages you rely on and check that text, images and sign-in pages all load correctly. A search homepage alone is not a complete test; images and attachments may be hosted by separate services, so check those too.

Once you find a route that works well, save it as a regular choice and keep an alternative available. If a specific website has trouble, check the site itself, browser extensions and routing rules before switching routes. If other sites work and only one page fails, that does not necessarily mean your entire subscription is down.

Streaming and Video

First check which regions the platform allows and whether your account is eligible, then choose an exit in a suitable region. Test playback on the actual title page, including loading, seeking and continuous playback—not just whether the platform opens. Picture quality also depends on the source, platform policies, device and local network; this page makes no promises about specific resolutions.

If the platform reports that your region is unsupported, check whether the client includes the app in its proxy rules and whether an old session is retaining location information. Reopen the app as instructed by the platform, then test again. Follow the platform’s rules for catalog availability and account eligibility; changing routes cannot replace required access rights.

AI Tools

Services such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini each have their own regional and account rules. Before choosing a route, check where the tool is currently available, then test sign-in, prompt submission, response generation and file uploads. If the page loads but requests fail, investigate whether the cause is an account notice, browser environment or network connection.

For ongoing use, keep a suitable exit region consistent where possible, and avoid frequent region changes within the same session. A working route does not guarantee that your account has access to a feature or that the tool is available in every region. See the AI guide for more details. If the tool gives a clear account restriction, follow the provider’s instructions.

Gaming

Check the game server’s region first, then confirm that the game and its anti-cheat rules allow your connection method. A smooth update download does not mean gameplay will be responsive; test launcher sign-in, lobby access and an actual match separately. Downloads and interactive gameplay have different network requirements and should not be treated as the same test.

Avoid switching exit regions during a match, as this may disconnect your session. If the client is not routing the game’s traffic, changing routes alone will not solve the problem; first check the app rules and connection mode. VPNPack’s platform compatibility information is not a guarantee for every game or connection method. Verify each app in practice.

Work and Collaboration

For work, prioritize the business system’s regional requirements, session continuity and your organization’s security policies. Verify the connection before starting a meeting, editing a shared document or transferring files. If your company requires a specific network or dedicated access method, follow its policies rather than substituting a personal subscription.

During file uploads and long meetings, avoid running large downloads or repeatedly switching routes at the same time. Unlimited simultaneous devices does not mean traffic is independent across devices; check your account’s data allowance and client status as you work. When describing an issue involving work materials, remove sensitive business details. Do not submit complete documents to troubleshoot a connection.

Connection Checks

From Subscription to Connection Verification

Update your subscription, then verify your exit route

Get your subscription from the account dashboard, import it using the method provided by your client, and update it. Your subscription link grants access to your account; do not post it publicly or show the full link in screenshots. After switching routes, confirm that the client has applied your selection, then test access in the target app. Do not rely on the connection button’s status alone.

Keep conditions consistent when comparing routes

When comparing routes, use the same device, local network and task where possible. Pause large transfers on other devices, then check page loading, session stability or file transfers in turn. If you change the network, browser and exit route at once, it is hard to tell which change helped. Recording what happened is more useful than simply labeling a route good or bad.

Separate data allowances from route performance

Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. If a connection fails, first check your plan and remaining data in the account overview, then review your local configuration. Do not mistake an account status issue for an unavailable regional route. See plan pricing for prices and available data amounts.

Share the details needed to troubleshoot

If updating your subscription, checking your account and trying alternative routes do not resolve the issue, you can submit a support ticket from the dashboard. Include the platform, client message, selected route name, local network and whether the problem affects every website or just one app. Before attaching screenshots, hide your username, subscription link and other account details. Never share your password or full credentials.

For your first setup, start with the getting started guide. If you can connect but pages will not load, the connection drops in the background or your subscription will not update, use the troubleshooting guide to diagnose the issue. VPNPack offers a 7-day no-questions-asked refund. See the refund policy for how to request one.