VPN62 / Route Directory

International Routes & Exit Locations

90+ countries / 150+ routes. Choose a destination region first, then compare connection types. A route name does not guarantee a particular result.

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Browse routes by region

The table below is a static route reference, not a complete inventory or live connection status. Cities indicate exit locations, while route types describe connection paths. The client list shown after login determines which specific routes are currently available.

On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view route types and streaming notes.

Static reference for VPN62 international routes; check the client for currently available routes
Country / region City Route type Streaming support
Asia-Pacific exits
JapanTokyoIEPLCheck with the platform
JapanOsakaRelayedCheck with the platform
Hong KongHong KongRelayedCheck with the platform
SingaporeSingaporeIEPLCheck with the platform
South KoreaSeoulDirectCheck with the platform
MalaysiaKuala LumpurRelayedCheck with the platform
ThailandBangkokDirectCheck with the platform
IndiaMumbaiRelayedCheck with the platform
North American exits
United StatesLos AngelesDirectCheck with the platform
United StatesSeattleRelayedCheck with the platform
United StatesNew YorkDirectCheck with the platform
CanadaTorontoRelayedCheck with the platform
CanadaVancouverDirectCheck with the platform
European exits
GermanyFrankfurtRelayedCheck with the platform
United KingdomLondonDirectCheck with the platform
FranceParisRelayedCheck with the platform
NetherlandsAmsterdamDirectCheck with the platform
SwedenStockholmRelayedCheck with the platform
SwitzerlandZurichDirectCheck with the platform
Other regional exits
AustraliaSydneyRelayedCheck with the platform
AustraliaMelbourneDirectCheck with the platform
New ZealandAucklandDirectCheck with the platform
BrazilSão PauloRelayedCheck with the platform
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectCheck with the platform

What a region label tells you

The exit region is the network location a destination website may detect; it does not mean the entire connection runs through that region. Routes to the same city may use different entry points and international paths. Distance on a map alone is not a reliable guide to connection quality, and a city name does not guarantee access to a particular service.

How to use the coverage

Coverage across 90+ countries and 150+ routes gives you options; it does not mean you need to switch regions often. If the services you use work consistently, keeping a familiar exit is usually more convenient. If access problems arise, compare other routes in the same region first. Change exit country only when you have a specific regional requirement.

Route types and path differences

IEPL, relayed, and direct describe how a connection is routed, not a performance tier. The following sections explain the general principles; check the service and client information for the resources and actual path used by a specific route.

IEPL

IEPL: focus on the international segment

A consideration for workflows that depend on sustained connections.

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. It uses dedicated resources for a particular network segment rather than relying entirely on public internet routing across borders. That does not mean the entire path from your device to the destination is private: your home network, access point, and the route from the exit to the destination service still affect overall performance.

These resources generally involve higher capacity and maintenance costs, so they may be worth comparing for long work sessions, remote interactions, and streaming AI responses. “Worth comparing” is a selection guide, not a promise of constant availability or a fixed speed. A congested local Wi-Fi network or restrictions imposed by the target platform may remain an issue even on a dedicated route.

Test with the actual task, not just by opening a home page. Check whether long responses finish and remote pages remain responsive, then compare with other routes in the same region. Route type does not determine a separate price tier; confirm plan pricing and route availability in the dashboard.

RELAY

Relayed: an entry point forwards traffic onward

Worth comparing when a direct connection to the target exit is not performing well.

A relayed route sends traffic to an entry point first, which then forwards it to the target exit. The entry and exit have different roles, so the exit city shown in the client is not necessarily the first location your device connects to. An extra hop may improve routing, but it can also add processing and path overhead. The outcome depends on how each network segment works together.

Relayed routes require entry resources, forwarding capacity, and path maintenance. Their cost structure is generally more complex than a simple direct connection, but that does not mean every relayed route is more expensive or faster than every direct route. If pages load inconsistently or a particular carrier has a poor route, a relay can be useful for comparison. Check whether it actually helps the app you use.

When troubleshooting, keep the exit region the same and change only the connection type. This makes it easier to tell whether the issue is related to routing or regional detection. If a relayed route works while a direct one does not, note the route name and when the issue occurred. A single successful test does not guarantee the same result on every network.

DIRECT

Direct: a more straightforward route

A useful starting point for everyday browsing.

A direct route generally means the client connects to the exit server without a separate relay entry point. It does not mean the network uses very few routers or that the destination website is close to the exit. Traffic still passes through your local access network, carrier interconnections, and the destination service's network. Changes in public routing can affect the experience.

Direct routes generally have a simpler setup, with a more straightforward cost structure for deployment and maintenance. Quality peering, exit resources, and ongoing maintenance still cost money, so “direct” should not be read as a fixed low-price label. For everyday browsing, developer documentation, and downloads, first check whether a direct route meets your needs before comparing other types.

Look at performance over time, not just whether the page loads initially. If the page opens but attachments repeatedly fail to download, compare another route. If results change significantly when you switch networks, check your local connection as well. Route type is one troubleshooting clue, not a substitute for testing the target app.

Choose an exit by use case

Define the task first, then choose a region and route. Apps differ in their needs for short requests, sustained transfers, and account context; no route label can replace those considerations.

Browsing

Everyday browsing and research

For websites without regional restrictions, start by comparing a geographically closer exit, but don't treat distance as the final answer. Open familiar search, document, and image pages and check that text, images, and attachments all load. If text appears but images remain blank, split-tunneling rules or asset domains may be involved; it does not necessarily mean the whole route is unavailable.

Keep one everyday exit and one alternative route in mind. There is no need to switch when your usual exit is working. If something goes wrong, try another route in the same region first, then change regions if needed. If only one website reports an error, check the site's status before repeatedly changing client settings.

Streaming

Streaming and uninterrupted playback

For streaming, first check which service region has the content you want, then test playback. Signing in, seeing the catalog, and starting playback are separate checks. Platforms may also adjust content based on account settings, billing region, or how they identify your exit, so a route list cannot replace the platform's current checks. If you see a proxy warning, try another route in the same region and reopen the app.

Focus on sustained playback, recovery after seeking, and whether subtitles and audio tracks load correctly. Device decoding, local Wi-Fi, and downloads on other devices can also affect playback, so not every buffering issue is caused by the exit. For platform-specific details, see Streaming support.

AI tools

ChatGPT, Claude, and long responses

AI services may assess access eligibility based on supported regions, exit IP status, and account history. Check the service's current regional requirements, then choose an eligible exit. A connected route only confirms that a network path is established; it does not guarantee account access or replace the platform's eligibility checks and account review.

Test the full workflow: sign in, submit a prompt, receive the complete streamed response, and upload files if the tool requires them. Staying in the same region can reduce variables when troubleshooting, but it does not guarantee account security. APIs, browsers, and editor plugins may use different proxy settings. See the complete AI guide for setup details.

Gaming

Match the game region and keep sessions stable

Choose the game's actual server region, not just the region of the account store. Launcher downloads, account sign-in, and in-game traffic may use different domains or transport methods. Access in a browser does not prove the game is using the selected route correctly. Check that the client's routing rules cover the game process and that the required transport is supported.

Before a live match, test in a permitted setting and check whether interactions remain responsive and sessions stay connected. The number of routes is not a promise of game compatibility, and this service does not guarantee uniform performance across all games. Follow the game's rules for account regions and use; do not repeatedly switch exits to try to alter account checks.

Work

Meetings, remote desktops, and development

For work, prioritize continuity. In video meetings, check that audio and video remain stable; for remote desktops, check input response and session recovery; for code collaboration, verify that repository pulls, dependency downloads, and commits complete. Test your route before an important meeting or long task, and try to keep the exit unchanged during the session to avoid disrupting existing connections.

Company systems may require specific access policies; check your organization's rules before connecting. VPN62 supports unlimited simultaneous devices, but each device's proxy mode and rules still need to be checked separately. Military-grade encryption protects the connection but does not replace company authentication, device updates, or account access controls. Keep subscription links secure.

Test the connection and keep a backup

Change one factor at a time to make troubleshooting results useful. The steps below apply to websites, streaming, AI tools, and everyday work.

Check whether the app uses the route

Check the client connection status, then confirm the proxy mode used by the app. System proxy settings, browser settings, and command-line environments do not always match. If only one app has a problem, check its network settings before changing every route. See how to check your exit IP and test individual apps for a full walkthrough.

Keep the region, change the route

Note the current exit city, route type, and error message, then choose another route in the same region and repeat the same task. This helps keep account region and content conditions consistent while reducing variables. If you need to change countries, first confirm the service allows access from that region, then start a new app session after switching.

Document the issue and contact support

Tell support which platform and client mode you use, the route name, when the issue occurred, and the error message with sensitive details removed. Say whether the issue affects all websites or only a specific app. Do not include passwords, subscription links, or login credentials in screenshots. For further troubleshooting, contact support through the dashboard's support ticket portal.