DESTINATIONS / ROUTE REFERENCE

Servers and International Routes

Choose an exit region first, then compare route types.

VPNVisit covers 110+ countries and 150+ routes. The region determines where your connection exits; the route type describes the path it takes. This page provides location examples and usage tips. Check the dashboard for currently available nodes, cities, and route details.

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DESTINATION INDEX

Browse Route Examples by Region

Check the exit location and transmission path separately. The same region may offer different route types, and the same route name does not mean every connection follows exactly the same path across the public internet.

On smaller screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. Start with your target region, then check the city, route type, and platform support.

Region and route type examples · Check the dashboard for current availability
Country / Region	City	Example route type	Streaming support
ASIA PACIFIC
Singapore	Singapore	Relay	Check the specific route
Japan	Tokyo	Direct	Check the specific route
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	IEPL Dedicated Line	Check the specific route
South Korea	Seoul	Relay	Check the specific route
Australia	Sydney	Direct	Check the specific route
New Zealand	Auckland	Relay	Check the specific route
NORTH AMERICA
United States	Los Angeles	IEPL Dedicated Line	Check the specific route
United States	New York	Relay	Check the specific route
Canada	Toronto	Direct	Check the specific route
EUROPE
Switzerland	Zurich	IEPL Dedicated Line	Check the specific route
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Check the specific route
Germany	Frankfurt	Direct	Check the specific route
France	Paris	Relay	Check the specific route
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Relay	Check the specific route
Sweden	Stockholm	Direct	Check the specific route
Italy	Milan	Relay	Check the specific route
OTHER REGIONS
Brazil	São Paulo	Relay	Check the specific route
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	Check the specific route
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relay	Check the specific route
Turkey	Istanbul	Relay	Check the specific route

How to Read Region Labels

Country or region labels usually indicate the apparent location of the exit, not the full path between you and that exit. City names can help distinguish destinations, but should not be treated as proof of a data center address or physical distance. Websites may also use different IP geolocation databases, so check client labels and website results separately.

How to Check Platform Support

Connecting to a route and using a particular platform are separate matters. A platform may check your exit region, account region, content licensing, and account status. The table does not label every location as “supported” to avoid implying that regional coverage guarantees access to all content. Always test the service you intend to use.

PATH / TOPOLOGY

IEPL Dedicated Lines, Relay, and Direct Routes

Understand how the paths differ before comparing connection performance. Route names are not speed rankings or protocol names. Check the dashboard for specific availability and implementation details.

ROUTE NOTES Route guide

PRIVATE CIRCUIT

IEPL Dedicated Line

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. In a network architecture, an operator may use a dedicated line for a specific segment, distinguishing that segment from a typical public internet route. Keep in mind that your local network, access segment, and the path from the exit to the destination website may still use public networks. A “dedicated line” label does not mean the entire connection is reserved exclusively for you.

Best for: For work, extended interactive sessions, and streaming where a continuous connection matters, consider a dedicated line and assess its performance during your usual usage hours. Focus on whether you can complete tasks reliably, not just whether the connection starts. Evening congestion may occur on your local access network or at the exit; the label alone cannot pinpoint the cause.

Cost considerations: Dedicated lines typically require dedicated transmission resources and ongoing maintenance, so their infrastructure costs are generally higher than solutions using only public routes. Infrastructure costs do not directly determine your subscription price, nor do they mean every route performs the same. This page makes no promise of separate per-route pricing. Check the dashboard for availability.

RELAY PATH

Relay

A relay adds a forwarding step between you and the exit. Your client first connects to an access node, which then forwards the connection to the destination exit. This adjusts the access path; it does not change the destination website’s account rules. The relay entry location may differ from the final exit region, so distinguish entry and exit details in the dashboard.

Best for: A relay is worth comparing when the route from your local network to an international exit is poor. For international browsing, AI tools, or streaming, compare relay and other options in the same region. A relay adds a forwarding step, but may improve a route that would otherwise be congested or take a detour, so the number of hops alone does not determine which route is better.

Cost considerations: Relay routes require resources for the entry point, forwarding link, and exit, all of which need maintenance. Costs depend on the route design and resource quality, so relays are not always cheap or expensive. A relay is not automatically a dedicated line; count dedicated-line capacity only when the route details explicitly say so.

DIRECT PATH

Direct

Direct usually means your client connects to the exit server without a separate service-level relay entry. Direct does not mean the physical route is straight: data still passes through access networks and carrier routing. An exit that seems geographically close may take a detour because of peering arrangements. Map distance can offer context, but cannot replace testing the connection.

Best for: If the public route from your local network to the exit performs well, direct is a straightforward option to understand and troubleshoot. Try it first for everyday browsing, quick research, and file transfers. If it repeatedly stalls during your usual usage hours, compare a relay or dedicated line while keeping the target region the same, rather than cycling through countries.

Cost considerations: Direct routes have a relatively simple service topology and generally use fewer intermediate forwarding resources, but exit bandwidth, network peering, and maintenance still cost money. Direct does not mean low quality, nor does it imply a fixed performance ceiling. Consider your local network, the destination website, and the time of use together.

VISIT PURPOSE

Choose an Exit for Your Use Case

Start by identifying what you need to access, then choose an exit region and route type. Keeping your comparison conditions consistent makes it easier to find an option that works with your network than frequently switching countries.

BROWSING

Everyday Browsing

For research, documents, and international websites, first check whether the site has regional requirements. If not, start with an exit location near you from the dashboard, then see whether your usual sites load properly. Don’t judge speed by country labels alone: peering between your local carrier and the exit can matter more than geographic distance.

When comparing routes, use the same webpage and browser setup. Check that all page elements load, images display correctly, and links keep responding. If only one site has an issue, check the site’s status and your browser settings first. If several sites fail at once, compare other route types in the same region.

STREAMING

Streaming

Before choosing an exit for streaming, check content licensing by region and the platform’s account rules. Catalogs on services such as Netflix may depend on both account eligibility and exit location detection; choosing a country alone does not guarantee access to a specific title. Check route details in the dashboard, then confirm that the catalog, playback, and subtitles meet your needs on the platform.

Consistent playback is a better test than simply opening the home page. If playback stops, first rule out local Wi-Fi issues, other devices using the connection, and client routing settings, then compare other routes in the same region. Once the connection is stable, try to keep the same exit rather than switching mid-stream. Video quality and platform eligibility are determined by the platform.

AI TOOLS

Accessing AI Tools

Before connecting to tools such as ChatGPT or Claude, check their published availability by region and account requirements, then choose a suitable exit in the dashboard. A working connection does not guarantee account eligibility; account reviews, feature availability, and payment rules are set by each platform.

Long conversations, file uploads, and ongoing generation depend more on session continuity. Once you choose a suitable region, keep the same exit where possible and avoid changing networks during a task. If an error appears, distinguish connection failures from account checks and platform restrictions rather than attributing every issue to the route. See the AI acceleration guide for more use cases.

GAMING

Gaming Connections

Check the region of the game server you actually connect to, not just the region set in the client’s store. An exit closer to the game server may be worth trying, but performance also depends on the game’s routing, network fluctuations, and client compatibility. International routes offered by this service do not guarantee optimization for any particular game.

Games have different networking needs from websites; being able to open a game’s website does not mean a route will work well for gameplay. Check that traffic follows the expected path within the client’s supported settings, and review the game’s official rules on network tools. For competitive play or long sessions, verify connection stability before relying on a route regularly.

WORKSPACE

Remote Work

For work access, follow your organization’s security policies first. Internal systems may require a fixed region, a dedicated access method, or IP allowlisting; a standard subscription route cannot replace an authorized corporate connection. Before handling work materials, ask your administrator which connection methods are permitted, then choose an exit and client routing rules accordingly.

Test meetings, collaborative documents, and remote access separately. A successful file download does not prove that video and audio calls will work well on the same route. Choose a route before starting a session and avoid switching exits mid-task. If a corporate connection and this service run at the same time, check the routing setup to avoid sending internal resources through the wrong connection.

BEFORE CONNECTING

Connection Checklist

Test a route with the task you need to complete rather than treating the number of regions as a measure of performance. The steps below work for a first connection and for checking again after changing local networks.

Check Dashboard Details

After logging in, check your subscription status, current traffic, and available nodes. Confirm the exit region, route type, and any relevant notes before retrieving your subscription. No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Access the client and subscription details through the dashboard, and don’t copy connection information from unfamiliar pages.

Check the Traffic Route

Choose the target route in your client and check the current routing mode. Some apps may keep using an existing connection, so reopen the target page or app after switching and check the result. Your subscription supports unlimited devices, but keep an eye on traffic usage when sharing it, in line with your plan’s rules.

Test the Actual Task

For browsing, check the page and follow-up navigation; for streaming, check continuous playback; for work, test meetings and collaboration tools. If something goes wrong, note the time, local network, node name, and error message, then describe the issue in a dashboard support ticket. Before sharing screenshots, hide passwords, subscription links, and private content.

Check Route and Plan Details Separately

Routes address connection path issues; plans manage billing and traffic. Monthly subscription traffic resets each month on the activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades convert the price difference into the remaining days. Traffic packages remain valid until used and never expire. Don’t infer extra traffic, dedicated bandwidth, or unlisted billing discounts from a route name.

VPNVisit supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. On all platforms except iOS, log in to get the client; access to the iOS client requires an active plan. Log in to retrieve your subscription. Follow the quick-start guide for setup, and see plan details to check traffic allowances and costs.

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