01 / Global Locations

Global locations and routes

The service currently covers 90+ countries / 160+ routes, grouped by Asia Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions. The table below lists representative routes for each region with route type and streaming support; the full list is the route page inside the client after you sign in.

Asia Pacific North America Europe Other regions

All three route types are deployed across Asia Pacific, North America and Europe; other regions are mostly relay and direct.

Countries covered

90+

Total routes

160+

Concurrent devices

Unlimited devices

Refund policy

7-day refund, no questions asked

02 / Full Route List

Routes grouped by region

One country may have several routes in different cities. The route type column describes how a route is connected, not a speed tier; the streaming column lists the sites commonly reached through that exit, and actual availability still depends on each platform's own regional policy.

Country City Route type Streaming support
Asia Pacific
Hong KongChai WanRelayNetflix / YouTube
Hong KongTsuen WanIEPL DedicatedDisney+ / Netflix
JapanTokyoIEPL DedicatedNetflix / YouTube
JapanOsakaDirectYouTube / Prime Video
SingaporeSingaporeIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+
South KoreaSeoulRelayNetflix / YouTube
TaiwanTaipeiRelayNetflix / YouTube
MalaysiaKuala LumpurDirectYouTube / international sites
ThailandBangkokDirectNetflix / international sites
AustraliaSydneyRelayNetflix / Disney+
IndiaMumbaiDirectInternational sites
North America
United StatesLos AngelesIEPL DedicatedNetflix / YouTube
United StatesSan JoseRelayNetflix / Hulu
United StatesNew YorkRelayNetflix / HBO Max
United StatesSeattleDirectYouTube / Prime Video
CanadaTorontoRelayNetflix / international sites
CanadaVancouverDirectYouTube / international sites
MexicoMexico CityDirectInternational sites
Europe
United KingdomLondonIEPL DedicatedNetflix / BBC iPlayer
GermanyFrankfurtRelayNetflix / Disney+
FranceParisRelayNetflix / international sites
NetherlandsAmsterdamIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+
ItalyMilanDirectNetflix / international sites
SpainMadridDirectNetflix / international sites
SwitzerlandZurichRelayInternational sites
SwedenStockholmDirectInternational sites
PolandWarsawDirectInternational sites
IrelandDublinRelayInternational sites
Other regions
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayInternational sites
TurkeyIstanbulDirectInternational sites
BrazilSão PauloDirectInternational sites
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectInternational sites
ArgentinaBuenos AiresDirectInternational sites
New ZealandAucklandRelayNetflix / international sites

The table shows sample routes; the full list is the route page inside the client after you sign in. Routes change with operating conditions, and additions or removals are not announced separately; if one route is temporarily unavailable, the other routes in the same region stay in the list.

Tip: route type classifies how a route is connected, not a ranking. The same route performs differently at different times — when it gets congested, switching to another route type in the same region is usually less hassle than reconnecting over and over.

03 / Route Types

IEPL dedicated lines vs. relay and direct connections

The three types differ in how they connect, the path they take and their cost — not in a vague sense of which one is faster. The same route also performs differently at different times, so pick by use case first, then by region.

Dedicated line

IEPL Dedicated

A carrier dedicated line links the local entry point to the international exit as a fixed channel that does not share traffic with the public internet, so jitter at peak hours is comparatively lower. Bandwidth costs more, so it is usually deployed only in popular regions.

  • Best for peak-hour streaming, long AI tool sessions, work across time zones
  • Cost highest of the three, deployed first in popular regions
Relay

Relay route

The client connects to a nearby relay node first, which forwards traffic to the target exit. That is one extra hop compared with direct, but it steers around congested segments — this is the widest-coverage route type.

  • Best for everyday browsing, streaming, cross-region access
  • Cost mid-range, deployed in most regions
Direct

Direct route

The client connects straight to the exit node — shortest path, fewest hops. Good for nearby access and fixed use cases, and a backup when a dedicated line is congested.

  • Best for nearby access, single-region fixed use, backup routes
  • Cost lowest of the three
04 / Choosing a Route

Choose a route by use case

Decide what you are doing first, then which route type to use. The five scenarios below cover most everyday use — just work through them in order.

Everyday browsing

First choiceRelay / Direct

Opening pages and sending mail are not latency-sensitive, so a relay route is enough. Save dedicated lines for the cases that need stability — that is spending resources where they count.

Streaming video

First choiceIEPL Dedicated

4K playback needs sustained bandwidth rather than the lowest latency, and a dedicated line jitters less at peak hours. Pick an exit in the region the platform serves, so subtitles and audio tracks switch with it.

AI Tools

First choiceIEPL Dedicated / Relay

Long sessions, attachment uploads and streaming output all suffer when the connection drops mid-way, so prefer exits in the United States, Japan or Singapore. Do not switch routes mid-session, or you may have to start the whole thing again.

Gaming

First choiceDirect / nearby relay

Games are the most latency-sensitive, so pick the geographically closest exit — do not route halfway around the world for one server region. Before logging into another region, spend a few minutes in a practice match to confirm the connection holds.

Work

First choiceIEPL Dedicated

Long online meetings and large uploads are the first to suffer when a connection drops, and a dedicated line's fixed channel is steadier. Fix your usual route and stop switching to a new one before every meeting.

05 / Plans and Routes

How routes and plans relate

Routes and plans are two different things: the plan sets the monthly data allowance, and the route decides which exit the traffic leaves from. Switching routes does not use extra data and does not change your plan tier.

Monthly subscriptions come in three tiers: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets each month on the activation date; if you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated by the remaining days.

If your usage varies, a data pack fits better: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB, valid until used up with no expiry — handy for occasional research when you do not want a monthly renewal.

Payment is by Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. No email address is needed to create an account — a username and password are enough — and there is a 7-day refund, no questions asked.

How to check which route you are on

  1. Open the route page in the client; the name and region of the current route appear at the top, and the status refreshes after you switch.
  2. Open any page in a browser that shows your exit IP and check whether the location matches the route you selected. If it matches, traffic really is leaving through that route.
  3. If the location is still local, first check whether the proxy is enabled for only some apps, then whether smart routing has classified that site as local.

Smart routing decides by domain: international sites go through the selected route, local sites connect directly, so there is no need to switch manually each time. When you need a fixed exit, select the route in the client rather than relying on automatic selection.

What happens when routes change

The route list changes with operating conditions. When one route is temporarily unavailable, the other routes in the same region usually remain, so switch to one of them and carry on. If every route in a region fails to connect, refresh the subscription in the client once so the route list syncs with the servers, then try again.

06 / FAQ

Common questions about routes

Is the number of routes fixed?

No. The published figure is 90+ countries / 160+ routes; the routes actually available go up and down with operating conditions, and additions or removals are not announced separately. What you see in the client's route page is what is available at that moment.

Why does one country have several routes?

Different cities and different connection types each count as one route. In the United States, for example, the Los Angeles, San Jose, New York and Seattle routes are IEPL dedicated, relay, relay and direct respectively, and they suit different uses.

Is a dedicated line always faster than direct?

Not necessarily. A dedicated line's advantage is stability at congested times, not absolute latency; a direct route over a shorter distance often has lower latency. Judge by use case, not by the type name.

Does switching routes reset my data?

No. Data resets monthly on the activation date regardless of route switches; switching only changes the exit, not the allowance you have used.

VPNFH

90+ countries / 160+ routes, unlimited devices

No email address needed to create an account, no logs kept, and a 7-day refund, no questions asked.

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