VPN Server Locations - VPNAY | 120+ Countries & 250+ Routes

Line Catalogue

Global route list

Routes are grouped by region, and the client panel uses the same grouping as this table. Below are common route examples for each region; the full list runs to 250+ routes across 120+ countries.

Route list (sample) · Full list: 250+ routes / 120+ countries; filter by region in the client after signing in
Country / Region	City	Route type	Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	IEPL	Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube
Japan	Tokyo	Direct	Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube
Japan	Osaka	IEPL	Netflix / Disney+ / Abema
Singapore	Singapore	IEPL	Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube
South Korea	Seoul	Relay	Netflix / Wavve
Taiwan	Taipei	Relay	Netflix / Disney+
Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
Thailand	Bangkok	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
Australia	Sydney	Relay	Netflix / Disney+ / Stan
India	Mumbai	Relay	Netflix / Prime Video
North America
United States	Los Angeles	Relay	Netflix / Disney+ / HBO Max
United States	San Jose	IEPL	Netflix / Disney+ / Hulu
United States	Seattle	Direct	Netflix / Disney+ / Hulu
United States	New York	Relay	Netflix / Disney+ / HBO Max
Canada	Toronto	Relay	Netflix / Disney+ / Crave
Canada	Vancouver	Direct	Netflix / Disney+ / Crave
Mexico	Mexico City	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
Europe
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Netflix / Disney+ / BBC iPlayer
Germany	Frankfurt	IEPL	Netflix / Disney+ / ARD
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Direct	Netflix / Disney+ / NPO
France	Paris	Relay	Netflix / Disney+ / Canal+
Switzerland	Zurich	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
Sweden	Stockholm	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
Spain	Madrid	Relay	Netflix / Disney+ / Movistar+
Italy	Milan	Direct	Netflix / Disney+ / RaiPlay
Poland	Warsaw	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
Turkey	Istanbul	Relay	Netflix / Disney+
Other regions
Brazil	São Paulo	Direct	Netflix / Disney+ / Globoplay
Argentina	Buenos Aires	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relay	Netflix / Disney+
Israel	Tel Aviv	Direct	Netflix / Disney+
New Zealand	Auckland	Relay	Netflix / Disney+ / Neon

The table shows a sample of routes; the routes actually available are the ones listed in the client's route panel. The full list runs to 250+ routes across 120+ countries, grouped by region once you sign in — tap to switch, no need to re-import your subscription.

The route type tags are explained in the next section: IEPL is an international Ethernet private line, Relay routes you through a nearby entry node with an optimised path abroad, and Direct connects the client straight to an overseas exit.

Line Types

Route types and when to use them

The three route types differ mainly in how the cross-border leg is handled. Once you understand that, picking a route stops being trial and error.

IEPL dedicated line

Dedicated Layer 2 channel

An International Ethernet Private Line (IEPL) provides a dedicated Layer 2 channel between the two ends: the cross-border leg never enters the congested public internet routing, and it isn't shared with other users' traffic. For users, the difference shows up most clearly at peak hours — ordinary public routes tend to drop packets and jitter when congested, while a dedicated line fluctuates far less.

Best for sessions that stay connected for hours — long AI chats, video calls, large uploads and downloads, and sync jobs that run in the background. In these cases a single dropped connection usually means starting the session over, so stability matters more than peak speed.

It costs the most of the three, so it's usually reserved for a handful of routes in core regions (Hong Kong, Singapore, Frankfurt and so on). If your day-to-day use is mostly web browsing, you don't need to prioritise it.

IEPL Stable at peak hours Long sessions

Relay

Entry + overseas leg

Relay routes work in two legs: the client first connects to a nearby entry node, which then takes an optimised path abroad and exits in the target region. The cross-border leg is handled by the provider's relay links, while the client-to-entry leg is usually very short — so the overall experience is steadier than direct, especially on an average local connection.

Good for everyday browsing, streaming, and anything that needs decent stability without dedicated-line performance. Relay is also the most widely available type — most regions have an exit.

It sits between dedicated lines and direct in cost, and it's the default recommendation. If you're new or unsure what to pick, starting with a relay route is usually the safe choice.

Relay Best value Wide coverage

Direct

Client connects straight to the exit

Direct routes connect the client straight to an exit in an overseas data centre, with no extra hops in between. The path is the shortest, setup is the simplest, and server overhead is the lowest.

How well it performs depends largely on public internet conditions at the time: off-peak it feels close to a relay route, while a congested cross-border exit makes it noticeably less stable. That makes direct a good fit for light browsing, backup routes, and short sessions outside peak hours.

It's the cheapest of the three and usually serves as a backup — when a relay route is temporarily unavailable, switching to a direct route in the same region often restores access right away.

Direct Low overhead Backup route

How to Choose

How to choose a route by use case

Most regions offer all three types — dedicated, relay and direct. Match your use case against the list below; it's faster than trying routes one by one.

Everyday browsing and search

Page load speed matters most here, and sustained bandwidth doesn't. Relay routes give the best value for this; if your local network gets unstable at peak hours, set a relay route in your usual region as the default so you don't have to switch manually each time.

If you keep many tabs open and jump between sites, sticking to one route in the same region feels more consistent than switching back and forth.

Recommended: relay, switch to a dedicated line in the same region if it gets unstable

Streaming

4K playback needs roughly an order of magnitude more bandwidth than web browsing, and players are sensitive to mid-stream jitter — one noticeable stall can trigger an automatic drop in bitrate, and the picture takes a while to recover.

Prefer an IEPL dedicated line or a stable relay route, and stay on it. Switching exit regions often makes streaming services re-evaluate your location, which can interrupt what you're watching.

Recommended: IEPL dedicated line or a relay route in the same region

AI Tools

AI services are sensitive to both your apparent region and IP reputation: bouncing one account between regions tends to trigger extra verification or risk checks.

Pick one route and stay on it long term — an IEPL dedicated line or a stable relay route. Long AI conversations and streamed output are continuous connections, so a drop mid-way means starting that answer over.

Recommended: stay on one IEPL dedicated line, don't switch regions often

Gaming

In games, latency and jitter matter more than peak bandwidth. Pick the exit region closest to the game servers, and prefer an IEPL dedicated line or a relay route.

Don't switch routes once a match has started — switching rebuilds the connection and usually drops you out of the game. If other devices on the same network are downloading or streaming, pinning the gaming device to its own route is more stable.

Recommended: a dedicated line in a nearby region, no switching mid-match

Work and remote collaboration

Video calls, code repo syncs and cloud document collaboration are all long-lived connections — drop one and you have to reconnect. Use an IEPL dedicated line as your work route, and keep the other devices on the same account pinned to it so they don't drift apart.

If you need to reach internal systems in several regions, pin one route per region — it's more predictable than switching on the fly.

Recommended: IEPL dedicated line, pinned across all your devices

Coverage

Regional coverage overview

The most-used exits are in Asia-Pacific, North America and Europe. Below are the six most popular regional entry points; full coverage spans 120+ countries.

Hong Kong

Hong Kong · IEPL / relay

Japan

Tokyo / Osaka · IEPL / direct

Singapore

Singapore · IEPL

United States

Los Angeles / San Jose / Seattle / New York

Canada

Toronto / Vancouver

Netherlands

Amsterdam · Europe entry

Beyond those six, exits are also available in the UK, Germany, France, Switzerland, Sweden, Spain, Italy, Poland and Turkey in Europe; South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Thailand, Australia and India in Asia-Pacific; Brazil and Argentina in South America; and South Africa, the UAE and Israel across Africa and the Middle East. The full list runs to 250+ routes across 120+ countries, filterable by region in the client panel once you sign in.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about routes

Can I pick any region shown in the table?

The table shows a sample of routes; the routes actually available are the ones listed in the client's route panel. The full list runs to 250+ routes across 120+ countries, grouped by region once you sign in — tap to switch, no need to re-import your subscription.

Should I choose an IEPL dedicated line or a relay route?

It depends on what you're doing. For long online sessions (AI tools, video calls, large file transfers), go with an IEPL dedicated line; for everyday browsing and streaming, a relay route is enough and better value. If you're unsure, start with a relay route and move to a dedicated line in the same region if peak-hour instability shows up.

What if a route won't connect?

Switch to another route in the same region first — that fixes it in most cases. If every route in that region fails, check that your local network is working, then refresh your subscription in the client. Servers are maintained and replaced continuously, and routes that stay unavailable are retired.

How many devices can I use at the same time?

There's no limit on simultaneous devices. One account can be signed in on Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux at the same time, and each device can use a different route without affecting the others.

Does switching routes count my data twice?

No. Switching routes doesn't require signing in again, and your subscription status and data usage stay as they are. Plan data resets monthly on your activation date, and if you upgrade mid-cycle the price difference is prorated over the remaining days.

Are routes updated regularly?

Yes. Servers are added and replaced by region on an ongoing basis; refresh your subscription in the client to see the latest list — no need to reinstall the app. New routes become available automatically to every active subscription.

Server locations and routes directory