Browse routes by region
The tables below are a static reference to regions and route types, not a complete list of options for your account. Available regions, cities and route types depend on the subscription you access after login. The tables do not indicate whether a route is currently connectable or guarantee how a target platform will identify its region.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL Dedicated Line | Verify with the destination service |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Transit | Verify with the destination service |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL Dedicated Line | Verify with the destination service |
| South Korea | Seoul | Transit | Verify with the destination service |
| Australia | Sydney | Direct | Verify with the destination service |
| New Zealand | Auckland | Direct | Verify with the destination service |
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL Dedicated Line | Verify with the destination service |
| United States | Seattle | Transit | Verify with the destination service |
| United States | New York | Direct | Verify with the destination service |
| Canada | Vancouver | Transit | Verify with the destination service |
| Canada | Toronto | Direct | Verify with the destination service |
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| France | Paris | IEPL Dedicated Line | Verify with the destination service |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Transit | Verify with the destination service |
| United Kingdom | London | Transit | Verify with the destination service |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | Verify with the destination service |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Direct | Verify with the destination service |
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brazil | São Paulo | Transit | Verify with the destination service |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Direct | Verify with the destination service |
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Transit | Verify with the destination service |
| Türkiye | Istanbul | Direct | Verify with the destination service |
Treat exit region and content availability separatelyStreaming libraries, AI tools and other international services may consider account region, exit IP, content licensing and their own risk controls. A country or city label does not replace a real-world access test; being able to open a site does not mean every feature or item of content will be available. Follow the destination service’s terms of use.
IEPL, transit and direct connections
Route labels are not performance rankings. Compare the connection in segments: your device to the entry point, international transit, and the exit point to the destination service. Identify where an issue occurs before switching regions or route types.
Dedicated international transit
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. These routes use a dedicated link to carry traffic between the entry point and an overseas exit, reducing reliance on changes in the public internet along that segment. The connection from your device to the entry point and from the exit to the destination website is still part of the full path. A dedicated line does not take every segment off the public internet or eliminate issues with your local Wi-Fi or the destination server.
Dedicated transit generally requires greater investment in network capacity. It may suit use cases involving sustained interaction and long sessions, such as remote meetings, online documents and AI tools. Assess continuity during your actual workflow rather than relying on the route label alone. VPNClip subscription pricing is listed on the pricing page. This cost comparison explains how routes work; it does not mean dedicated lines carry an extra charge or imply which routes are included in each plan.
Connect to an international exit through an entry point
A transit route connects your device to an entry node first, which then forwards the connection to an international exit. Unlike a direct connection, it adds a selectable entry segment; this does not mean the international transit itself uses a dedicated line. Performance depends on the entry location, upstream routing and exit resources. A route that passes through an additional node geographically may still be smoother than a direct connection from your device to an overseas exit.
Transit routes require entry, forwarding and exit resources. Costs depend on the network and routing combination, so the label “transit” alone does not establish a fixed cost ranking. For everyday browsing, research and general collaboration, transit routes are a reasonable place to start testing. If you experience repeated drops during your usual hours, first compare other paths in the same region, then consider changing the exit region. This helps distinguish entry-point issues from a destination platform’s regional requirements.
Connect directly to an overseas node
A direct connection links your device to an overseas node without an additional VPNClip entry-point relay. The path is simpler, but traffic still travels through your local carrier and international public internet routes. Performance depends on your access network, time of day and destination. Even nearby locations on a map can involve detours because of routing decisions.
Direct connections generally require fewer entry-point relay resources, but overseas exits, bandwidth and operations still have costs. Direct does not automatically mean lower quality or lower price. It may suit users with good international connectivity who want to compare different public-internet paths, and can serve as an alternative to a regular route. Judge performance by whether the target website, file transfer or application session works as expected—not by assuming a simpler connection is always faster.
Choose a route for your use case
Start with the destination service, not a list of regions. Confirm the region and app requirements, then compare routes on the same local network. Keeping a suitable regular route makes troubleshooting easier than frequently switching between regions.
Check that pages and resources load fully
Research sites often host text, images, sign-in pages and attachments on different domains. Opening the homepage only confirms that some requests succeeded. When testing a route, also check images, search, attachments and login redirects, and make sure your client’s split-tunneling rules cover the relevant resources. If only one page has a problem, try another route in the same region first; there is no need to change your entire setup straight away.
For everyday browsing, compare transit and direct routes in nearby regions and see how they perform during your usual hours. If you need to stay signed in for long periods, keep the same exit region once you find a suitable one; switching regions may trigger a destination website’s security checks.
Check catalogs, playback and sustained viewing
Streaming is about more than whether a website opens. Catalog listings, content licensing and actual playback are separate factors. A platform may show different content depending on your exit and account status. In line with the platform’s terms, open the content you plan to watch and check that playback continues. A loaded cover image or trailer alone does not confirm that the full title is available.
If playback fails, first check whether the issue affects only that platform, then compare other routes in the same region. If the website works but the app does not, also check the app’s region settings and proxy coverage. Avoid repeatedly changing account details to troubleshoot a network issue.
Test web sessions and APIs separately
Access to tools such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini depends not only on the network connection but also on service regions, account permissions and each platform’s own rules. For the web app, test signing in, submitting a request and receiving a complete response. If a long response stops partway through, the exit may still be available; local connectivity, service load or an application timeout could also be responsible.
For API use, confirm that your development tool or runtime environment is actually using the proxy settings. Browser access does not mean terminal requests follow the same route. For repeated API calls, keep a suitable exit environment. This page does not guarantee a fixed IP, specific concurrency capacity or eligibility for any platform account.
Prioritize game region and traffic routing
Game sign-in, content updates and match traffic may use different routes. First check the game’s server region, the target region and how the client routes the game’s traffic, then test the connection. A working browser does not prove that in-game traffic works, and a smooth download does not guarantee stable gameplay.
Start by comparing routes suited to the game server’s region, then test sign-in and actual gameplay. A network acceleration subscription is not the same as dedicated support for a particular game. This page does not guarantee support for every game or traffic type. For competitive play, rely on actual in-game performance and the game’s service rules.
Test meetings, documents and corporate access separately
Work tools depend on a consistent connection. During your actual work hours, check video and audio in meetings, screen sharing, document editing, attachment uploads and message syncing separately. A successful large-file transfer does not guarantee uninterrupted meeting audio; a chat app showing you as online does not mean shared documents have finished syncing. For sessions that need to stay connected, consider comparing IEPL lines with suitable transit routes.
Corporate systems may require a dedicated access tool, a specified exit or administrator approval. VPNClip international routes cannot replace those permissions. If you need to use corporate network tools at the same time, check compatibility with your administrator first to avoid multiple tools changing routes simultaneously. Test your route and devices before important meetings, keep the path consistent where possible, and note the app, region and error when reporting an issue.
Connection testing steps
Change one factor at a time. First check your subscription and client, then the target app, and finally compare routes. This keeps results reproducible and reduces the noise caused by switching back and forth.
Subscription and client
Sign in to the user dashboard to check your plan status and remaining traffic, then refresh your subscription in the client. Route lists may change, so names in an older subscription may not match current options. Before connecting, close other network tools that may route the same traffic and make sure the client configuration matches your current account.
Download the client through the user dashboard. Sign-in is required to access your subscription; iOS download availability is determined by the dashboard based on an active plan. Setup steps vary across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. See the Guides for platform-specific instructions.
View the GuidesTarget app and route
After connecting, open the service you actually need and complete an action that matches your use case. If only one app has a problem, first check split-tunneling rules, the app’s proxy settings and account-region requirements. If several international services are affected, compare routes in the same region or try a different route type.
When contacting support, include your device platform, local access network, route name, time of use and the error shown. Remove subscription links, access credentials and personal content before sending. Never include your account password or full subscription details in a screenshot.
Open a support ticketRoute choice and traffic billing are separateMonthly subscription traffic resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days. Traffic add-ons remain available until used and never expire. Unlimited simultaneous devices does not mean each device has a separate traffic allowance, so keep an eye on usage in your account. See plan pricing for details.