• 90+ countries
  • 210+ routes
  • IEPL dedicated / relay / direct

Route nodes by region, and how to choose

Routes are grouped by Asia Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions, with country, city, line type and streaming support listed for each. The same route behaves differently depending on what you use it for, so below you get both the list and the reasoning: how the three line types differ, and the order in which to pick a route for each use case. The full list expands by region inside the client; counts follow 90+ countries / 210+ routes.

  • 90+ countries
  • 210+ routes
  • Unlimited devices
  • 14-day no-questions-asked refund

Route overview by region

The tables below are grouped samples: for each region we pick the most-used countries and cities and mark the line type and streaming endpoints. The tables hold static attributes only. Latency varies with your local broadband, ISP and time of day, so a fixed number would be wrong for everyone — we don't list one here.

Asia Pacific

Tokyo / Osaka / Seoul / Singapore / Hong Kong / Taipei and more

Sample routes in Asia Pacific
CountryCityLine typeStreaming
JapanTokyoIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+ / YouTube
JapanOsakaRelayNetflix / YouTube
South KoreaSeoulIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+
SingaporeSingaporeIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+ / YouTube
Hong KongHong KongIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+ / YouTube
TaiwanTaipeiRelayNetflix / YouTube
MalaysiaKuala LumpurRelayNetflix
ThailandBangkokRelayNetflix / YouTube
VietnamHo Chi Minh CityDirectYouTube
IndiaMumbaiDirectNetflix

North America

Los Angeles / San Jose / Seattle / New York / Toronto / Vancouver and more

Sample routes in North America
CountryCityLine typeStreaming
United StatesLos AngelesIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+ / HBO Max
United StatesSan JoseRelayNetflix / YouTube
United StatesSeattleDirectNetflix / YouTube
United StatesNew YorkRelayNetflix / HBO Max
United StatesDallasDirectYouTube
CanadaTorontoRelayNetflix / Disney+
CanadaVancouverDirectNetflix
MexicoMexico CityDirectNetflix

Europe

Frankfurt / London / Paris / Amsterdam / Milan / Zurich and more

Sample routes in Europe
CountryCityLine typeStreaming
GermanyFrankfurtIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+
GermanyBerlinRelayNetflix
United KingdomLondonIEPL DedicatedBBC iPlayer / Netflix
United KingdomManchesterRelayNetflix
FranceParisRelayNetflix / Disney+
NetherlandsAmsterdamIEPL DedicatedNetflix / Disney+
ItalyMilanRelayNetflix
SpainMadridDirectNetflix
SwedenStockholmDirectNetflix
PolandWarsawDirectNetflix
SwitzerlandZurichRelayNetflix

Other regions

Dubai / Istanbul / São Paulo / Sydney / Johannesburg and more

Sample routes in the Middle East, Latin America, Africa and Oceania
CountryCityLine typeStreaming
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayNetflix
TurkeyIstanbulDirectNetflix
IsraelTel AvivDirectNetflix
BrazilSão PauloRelayNetflix
ArgentinaBuenos AiresDirectNetflix
ChileSantiagoDirectNetflix
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectNetflix
AustraliaSydneyRelayNetflix / Disney+
New ZealandAucklandDirectNetflix

The tables are grouped samples; the list inside the client is longer — 90+ countries / 210+ routes, expanding region by region. If a city is temporarily unavailable, another city in the same region usually covers it, and you don't need a new subscription.

How the three line types differ

IEPL dedicated, relay and direct are not three price tiers — they are three different ways of building the path. Once the difference is clear, you won't pick a route by country name alone, or treat a direct route as if it were dedicated.

IEPL dedicated

International Ethernet Private Line: a point-to-point private channel from entry to exit that skips the most congested middle nodes of the public internet. The path is fixed, jitter at peak hours is small, and it suits work that keeps a connection open for hours. It costs the most of the three, so it is deployed mainly at popular endpoints such as Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore, Los Angeles, Frankfurt and London.

Best for
4K streaming, video calls, large file transfers
Cost
Highest, with no extra charge by line type

Relay

You connect to a nearby entry point first, and that entry point takes an optimised route out. Compared with direct, it replaces the most fragile stretch of public path with a controlled one; compared with dedicated, it costs less and reaches more cities. Everyday browsing, AI tools and cross-region office work mostly run on this type — the balanced default.

Best for
Everyday browsing, AI tools, cross-region office work
Cost
Medium, with the widest city coverage

Direct

The client connects straight to the exit of an overseas data centre — the shortest path, with no detour. Quality depends on the public internet between your local broadband and that data centre: usually steady during the day, possibly uneven at peak hours. Its value is reach: many smaller regions with only one or two routes are served by direct connections, which makes them good backups.

Best for
Backup routes, services in specific regions
Cost
Lowest, with the widest country coverage

All three line types come with the same subscription, with no extra charge by type: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, ¥28/month for 500GB, with traffic reset monthly on your activation date; if you need more, top-up data packs are available and never expire. 14-day refund, no questions asked.

Picking a route by use case

The same route performs differently depending on what you use it for. The five scenarios below give a priority order, not the only answer: lock the line type by use case first, then the region by the service you want, and fine-tune by actual experience once connected.

Everyday browsing and search

Prefer relay, and turn on auto-select. Pages, documents and email are not latency-sensitive but do need stability; a nearby relay entry drops fewer connections, so you switch less often.

Streaming and 4K

Pick the region first, then the type: for the US catalogue choose the United States, for Singapore choose Singapore. Within a region, prefer IEPL dedicated — steadier at peak hours. If playback starts slowly, switching to another route in the same region works better than switching country.

AI tools

Tools such as Cursor and ChatGPT keep long-lived connections, and switching routes mid-session can trigger a fresh login. Pick one relay or dedicated route and stay on it instead of switching manually every time.

Gaming

Check which region the game server sits in, then pick the closest route; by type, prefer direct or dedicated with fewer hops. Games are more sensitive to packet loss than to bandwidth, so avoid running large downloads on several devices at once.

Office and remote work

Video calls, remote desktop and asset uploads are all better on IEPL dedicated. Keep one direct route saved as a backup in the client so you can switch immediately during maintenance on the main route — a meeting won't drop halfway.

Coverage at a glance

Below is a partial list of covered regions; the full list is what you see in the client. A region badge only means the country has at least one route endpoint — for specific cities and line types, see the grouped tables above.

Japan South Korea Singapore Hong Kong Taiwan Malaysia Thailand Vietnam India Indonesia United States Canada Mexico Germany United Kingdom France Netherlands Italy Spain Sweden Poland Switzerland United Arab Emirates Turkey Israel Brazil Argentina Chile South Africa Australia New Zealand

Route FAQ

Specific answers on line types, streaming support, device limits and what you need to get started.

Can I connect directly to every city in the tables?

The tables are grouped samples; the list inside the client expands by region and is longer, covering 90+ countries / 210+ routes. Every city shown is in the route pool; if one is temporarily unavailable for data-centre maintenance, another city in the same region usually covers it and you don't need a new subscription.

Why aren't latency and load shown?

Latency varies with local broadband, ISP and time of day, so any fixed number would be wrong for most people. This page lists static attributes only: country, city, line type and streaming endpoint. Real connection quality depends on your own last mile, and the client shows which route you are currently on.

How many devices can one subscription connect at the same time?

Unlimited. The same account works on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux at the same time — no second purchase for a second device. If several devices run heavy traffic at once, keep an eye on the plan's total data allowance.

The streaming column says supported — does that guarantee playback?

No guarantee. Platforms adjust their regional policies and routes change with them; the column shows where that route usually lands. If playback fails, try another route in the same region first, then consider another region — in most cases a different route in the same city solves it.

Do routes change?

Yes. Data-centre maintenance and path adjustments affect whether a given route stays, and new regions join the pool over time. Changes are visible directly in the client — no re-download and no re-configuring your subscription.

Is an email address required?

No. No email address is needed — a username and password are enough; once logged in you can see the full route list in the client and pull your subscription. Plans from ¥9.9/month with 60GB, Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT accepted, 14-day refund, no questions asked.

More questions in the Help Centre
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