VPN Servers - VPNGY | 110+ Countries · 150+ International Routes

REGION TABLE

Browse Global Routes by Region

The table shows VPNGY’s regional distribution and common route types as representative entry points across the network. “Streaming” means the region has routes suitable for streaming access; available catalogs still depend on the platform, account region and selected server.

Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong, China	Hong Kong	IEPL	Supported
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL	Supported
Japan	Osaka	Relay	Supported
Singapore	Singapore	IEPL	Supported
South Korea	Seoul	Relay	Supported
Australia	Sydney	Direct	Supported
New Zealand	Auckland	Direct	Supported
North America
United States	Los Angeles	IEPL	Supported
United States	San Jose	Relay	Supported
United States	Seattle	Direct	Supported
United States	New York	Relay	Supported
Canada	Vancouver	Direct	Supported
Canada	Toronto	Relay	Supported
Europe
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Supported
Germany	Frankfurt	Relay	Supported
France	Paris	Direct	Supported
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Direct	Supported
Switzerland	Zurich	Direct	Supported
Sweden	Stockholm	Direct	Supported
Italy	Milan	Direct	Supported
Spain	Madrid	Direct	Supported
Other Regions
Brazil	São Paulo	Direct	Supported
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relay	Supported
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	Supported

ROUTE TYPES

Understand Route Types Before Choosing

The region determines the exit location, while the route type describes the general path from your local network to that exit. Consider both together. A nearby city may not perform best on every network, and a more complex route name does not guarantee the same improvement for every app.

Start by defining your use case: everyday browsing, streaming, AI tools, interactive gaming or remote work. Then compare IEPL, relay and direct routes in the target region, keeping a stable backup entry point.

IEPL

IEPL routes emphasize control over cross-region transmission paths. Traffic enters a designated access link before reaching the corresponding exit, reducing the chance of repeated detours across complex public routes. They suit persistent sessions, remote collaboration, extended streaming and workloads that depend on connection continuity.

Dedicated route resources typically cost more to build and maintain than ordinary public routes, so they are best reserved for important tasks rather than every connection. For reading pages, syncing small amounts of text or making a quick lookup, other routes may be sufficient. Judge by app stability, not the route label alone.

RELAY

Relay Routes

A relay route connects to a suitable access point first, then uses an intermediate path to reach the target region. Its value is avoiding poor direct paths between the local carrier network and a distant exit, creating a clearer cross-region route. For distant North American and European servers, relays can balance path quality and resource cost.

A relay adds an extra path-handling step, so “fewer hops is always better” and “relay is always faster” are both oversimplifications. If a direct path takes major detours, a relay may be more stable; if the local path to the target city is already smooth, direct may be simpler. Test each option with the same app over a sustained period.

DIRECT

Direct Routes

A direct route connects your current network straight to the target exit without a designated relay access point. Its structure is relatively simple, covers more countries and cities, and makes it easy to keep a backup exit for a specific region. For everyday browsing, research, regional content and temporary connections, direct is a sensible first option.

Direct performance depends more heavily on the public route between your local network and the remote city. The same server can perform differently across access networks, regions and times of day. Direct routes often cover broad regions efficiently, but are not always better than relays or IEPL. If the connection fluctuates, switch to a relay in the same region and compare continuity.

USE CASES

Routes Recommended by Use Case

Choosing a route is not about finding one server that is always best for every app. Match the exit region, path design and target service. The sequence below works for an initial connection and for reassessing after network conditions change.

Everyday Browsing

Start with a nearby Asia-Pacific route with a clear path. Browsing, documents and routine account tasks usually depend more on smooth connection setup than sustained high throughput. Hong Kong, Tokyo or Singapore are practical entry points. If a direct route fluctuates, switch to a relay or IEPL route in the same region so you can isolate the cause.

Streaming

Choose an exit based on the content region you want, then compare streaming-capable routes there. Look beyond startup: sustained playback stability matters too. Catalogs depend on the platform, account and exit region, so “Supported” does not mean every account sees identical content. If quality keeps changing, try an IEPL or relay route in the same region.

AI Tools

AI chats, code completion and command-line calls often involve continuous requests and streamed responses. Prioritize a region where the service is accessible and sessions remain stable; there is no need to chase server names. Test Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan or North American entries according to the service. If a conversation stops or repeatedly reconnects, keep the region and compare a relay or IEPL route.

Gaming

Match the route to the game server’s region first, then focus on consistent input response. Distance is only an initial reference; public-network detours, packet loss and local conditions matter too. Start with a direct or relay route in a nearby region, then compare IEPL. Keep the game region, device and access network consistent during testing.

Remote Work

Video meetings, cloud documents, code repositories and business systems often require persistent connections. Choose an exit near the work system or collaborators, then compare IEPL and relay routes first. Prepare a backup server in the same region before meetings and keep the exit country unchanged when switching. On public networks, use a bank-grade encrypted connection.

SELECTION METHOD

From Target Region to Backup Routes

Confirm the Service Location First

For international websites, choose an exit near the target service or content region. For Japanese content, start with Tokyo or Osaka; for North American services, compare Los Angeles, San Jose, New York or Canadian entries; for European work, begin with London, Frankfurt, Paris or Amsterdam. Identifying the region first avoids cycling through irrelevant servers.

Compare Paths Within the Same Region

Once the region is set, compare IEPL, relay and direct routes. This keeps the variables limited. Switching from direct Tokyo to IEPL New York changes both region and path, making the source of any improvement unclear. A more reliable approach is to change route type within Tokyo first, then move to a nearby region only if needed.

Judge Continuity with Real Apps

Opening a page once only shows that a connection could be established at that moment; it says nothing about long sessions. Watch sustained playback for streaming, streamed output and continuous chats for AI tools, meetings and cloud documents for work, and interaction stability for games. Test with your real use case rather than choosing by server name.

Keep a Primary and Backup Entry

Local networks, target services and international paths can all change with conditions. After finding a suitable route, keep another route of a different type in the same region as a backup. Use the primary for everyday connections and switch to the backup when the current path fluctuates. VPNGY supports unlimited simultaneous devices across Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux.

COVERAGE

Coverage and Regional Entry Points

VPNGY covers 110+ countries / 150+ routes. The directory is organized around real use cases: Asia-Pacific for regular cross-border access and nearby services, North America for common AI, developer-tool and streaming regions, Europe for multi-country exits, and other regions for local content, business access and backup connections.

Coverage numbers describe the range of available regions, not how one route will perform on every network. Use coverage to ask whether a suitable exit exists, route type to understand how the path is organized, and real apps to verify fit for your current network.

APAC Asia-Pacific

Entry points in Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand and more.

AMERICAS North and South America

Entry points in the United States, Canada, Brazil and more for cross-region service access.

EUROPE Europe

Entry points in the United Kingdom, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Italy, Spain and more.

OTHER Other Regions

Exit options across the Middle East, Africa and additional countries and regions.

BEFORE CONNECTING

What to Know Before Connecting

Server Region and Account Region

Some content, payment and account systems consider account details, previous login environments and exit regions. Changing a server does not automatically change the region associated with an account. For regional content, check the platform’s account rules first, then select the appropriate exit; a server switch is not the same as an account-region change.

What Streaming Support Means

“Supported” means the region has routes suitable for streaming access. It does not mean every platform, catalog or account will always show the same result. Platform policies change, so use what your current account displays as the reference. If the target catalog does not match, try another city or route type within the same country.

Shared Plans and Routes

A monthly plan lets you choose from all available regions, with data resetting monthly on the activation date. The Light monthly plan is ¥9.9/month with 60GB, the Standard monthly plan is ¥18/month with 250GB, and the High-Volume monthly plan is ¥28/month with 500GB. When upgrading mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated by the remaining days.

How Data Packs Work

Data packs remain available until used and never expire, making them a flexible option outside a fixed billing cycle. Choose ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB or ¥658/3000GB. Decide between a monthly plan and a data pack based on whether usage is ongoing and consistent each month, not on the server region.

Client Apps and Subscription Access

The service supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Client apps and subscription details are available through the user panel; no static subscription URL is provided on the page. No email address is required: create an account with a username and password, then import the subscription on the relevant device and choose a route.

Refunds and Payment

VPNGY supports Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and offers 14-day no-questions-asked refunds. Before starting, confirm your usual regions, target apps and device platforms, then choose a plan that matches your usage. Route selection and plan tier are independent; a higher data allowance does not require a particular server type.