VPN Server Locations - USRVPN | Regions and Route Guide

ASIA PACIFIC

Asia-Pacific Routes

When accessing services in Asia-Pacific, start by comparing routes in the service's region. Map distance is only a reference: the path from your local network to the entry point, the cross-border segment, and the connection from the exit to the website can all affect your experience.

Asia-Pacific · Route Selection
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL	Verify with the target platform
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	Relay	Verify with the target platform
Singapore	Singapore	IEPL	Verify with the target platform
Japan	Osaka	Relay	Verify with the target platform
South Korea	Seoul	Direct	Verify with the target platform
Australia	Sydney	Relay	Verify with the target platform

Tokyo and Singapore IEPL routes are worth comparing for long sessions; Hong Kong relay routes offer an alternative path. Don't judge a route by its city name alone. Compare performance on the same device, local network and target app.

NORTH AMERICA

North America Routes

North American exits can suit tasks that require a network presence in the region, but websites may not route every request through the same regional server. Account systems, static assets and video content can take different paths, so loading the homepage successfully doesn't verify every subsequent action.

North America · Route Selection
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
United States	Los Angeles	Direct	Verify with the target platform
Canada	Toronto	Relay	Verify with the target platform
United States	Seattle	Relay	Verify with the target platform
United States	New York	Direct	Verify with the target platform
Canada	Vancouver	Direct	Verify with the target platform
Mexico	Mexico City	Relay	Verify with the target platform

If your task has no regional requirement, you don't need to choose a North American exit just because an app is based there. Check the app's regional policies, then test sign-in, content loading and file transfers. This helps avoid adding unnecessary cross-region paths when troubleshooting.

EUROPE

Europe Routes

European routes can be useful for local websites, collaboration tools or content with regional requirements. First check whether the target service accepts the region, then test the full connection. The language, currency and displayed page region may not match the region detected for your exit.

Europe · Route Selection
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Verify with the target platform
Germany	Frankfurt	IEPL	Verify with the target platform
France	Paris	Direct	Verify with the target platform
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Relay	Verify with the target platform
Sweden	Stockholm	Direct	Verify with the target platform
Switzerland	Zurich	Relay	Verify with the target platform

When accessing European resources for remote work, test your actual workflow. Loading a page, saving a document, uploading an attachment and joining a meeting are different tasks. If something fails, note which step is affected, then compare routes in the same region with different connection types instead of switching countries repeatedly.

OTHER REGIONS

Routes in Other Regions

These regions are best suited to tasks with a specific destination, such as checking local pages or accessing region-restricted business resources. Broader regional coverage gives you more options, but it doesn't mean every exit suits every app or that a target service will accept an account connecting from that region.

Other Regions · Route Selection
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
Brazil	São Paulo	Relay	Verify with the target platform
Chile	Santiago	Direct	Verify with the target platform
South Africa	Johannesburg	Relay	Verify with the target platform
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relay	Verify with the target platform
India	Mumbai	Direct	Verify with the target platform
Türkiye	Istanbul	Relay	Verify with the target platform

PATH / PRINCIPLE / TRADE-OFF

Route Types and Trade-Offs

IEPL, relay and direct describe how a connection is routed, not a universal speed ranking. Here’s how they generally work and how their costs differ. Actual routing and available options are shown in the user dashboard; a route label is not a performance guarantee.

#Cross-Border Segment

IEPL: Focus on the Cross-Border Segment

IEPL generally refers to cross-border transmission carried over dedicated Ethernet links. Unlike solutions that rely directly on public internet routes, it focuses on managing the cross-border segment and maintaining continuity. Other network segments remain between your device and the service entry point, and between the exit and the target website. A dedicated link doesn't handle the entire connection end to end.

For ongoing conversations, remote collaboration and extended playback, consider comparing IEPL routes and checking whether sessions stay connected and page actions complete reliably. Dedicated links generally involve higher resource and maintenance costs, but this page doesn't use that to imply a separate pricing tier or promise that one route type will outperform another. See the plans page and dashboard for current pricing.

#Entry Path

Relay: Connect Through an Entry Point to an Exit

A relay route adds a forwarding step between your device and the final exit. Your device connects to an entry point first, then reaches the exit over another link. This gives you an alternative to connecting directly to the exit; it isn't just an extra place name. A well-matched entry point may work better with your local network, while congestion at the entry point or along the next link can cause delays or reconnects.

Relay routes can be an option for everyday browsing, cross-region access and work. Costs typically reflect the entry point, forwarding link and exit resources, so it's not accurate to say relays are always cheaper or faster. If something goes wrong, compare alternative paths to the same exit region first. That makes it easier to tell whether the difference comes from the entry point or the target service's regional rules.

#Public Routing

Direct: A Simpler Path, Still Worth Testing

Direct usually means your device connects to the service exit over the public internet without an additional relay entry point. The setup is more straightforward, but public routing depends on your local ISP, interconnection between networks and the route to the destination region. “Direct” doesn't necessarily mean the shortest geographic path or that no other network equipment is involved.

If public routing from your local network to the destination region works well, a direct route may be suitable for browsing and everyday apps. It typically uses fewer dedicated transmission resources than an IEPL link, but that doesn't establish a fixed ranking for price or performance. If performance fluctuates noticeably in the evening, compare a relay or IEPL route under the same conditions rather than ruling one out based on its name.

TASK FIRST

Choose a Route for Your Needs

Define the task first, then choose an exit. Change one condition at a time, keep routes that work well as your regular options, and maintain a tested alternative. This is usually easier than searching for a supposed one-size-fits-all route.

Everyday Browsing: Check the Whole Page, Not Just the Homepage

If you don't have a regional requirement, start by comparing nearby regions, then check that images, search results, sign-in redirects and downloads all work. If only one site has issues, first check whether other sites are working, then review your browser's proxy settings and the site's cache. A page loading quickly doesn't mean attachments will download smoothly; keep the route only after your usual tasks work.

Streaming: Check Region and Playback Eligibility First

Choose a region allowed for the content and make sure your account is eligible to play it. After connecting, open a specific title and check the catalog, playback and subtitles—not just whether the app launches. Keep the exit stable once playback starts; switching regions frequently may trigger another check and make issues harder to reproduce. Video quality also depends on the source, account benefits and device.

Read the guide to streaming and regional checks ↗

AI Tools: Check Regional Rules and Session Stability

First review which regions the target tool supports, choose an eligible exit, then test sign-in, submitting a request and receiving a complete response. Accessing the website doesn't mean your account, API or IDE extension has the same access. If a long response is interrupted, note whether the page disconnected or the app returned an error; repeatedly switching regions won't replace troubleshooting. A route also can't replace permissions granted by the target platform.

Read the AI access guide ↗

Gaming: Follow the Game's Connection Requirements

First check whether the game allows the network configuration and whether the selected game region matches your account. Login services, updates and game servers may use different connection methods, so reaching the launcher doesn't mean the route will work in-game. USRVPN's regional coverage isn't a promise of optimization for any specific game. If the game doesn't support the current setup, follow its official connection guidance.

Work: Test a Real Workflow from Start to Finish

Before choosing a route, check your organization's network policies and permitted access regions. After connecting, try opening a work system, saving a document, uploading an attachment and joining a meeting; watch for repeated authentication prompts. Keep the same exit during important tasks to avoid rebuilding sessions when the network changes. If you use an internal corporate connection alongside this service, check for conflicting proxy rules and ask your organization's administrator if needed.

KEEP A SMALL RECORD

Connection Checks and Limitations

A brief record is more useful for troubleshooting than simply saying “the connection is bad.” Note your local network, client platform, route name, target app and the step where the issue occurred. When submitting a support ticket, don't include passwords, full subscription URLs or account credentials.

Check Your Subscription and Client First

USRVPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Get your subscription after signing in. On platforms other than iOS, you can download the client from this site after signing in; the dashboard handles iOS access. If the route list is empty or your connection configuration is outdated, check your subscription status in the dashboard, then update it using the client instructions.

The number of devices isn't the end of troubleshooting. Devices may use different proxy modes or local networks. If one device has a problem, keep the route and target app the same where possible, then compare configuration differences.

View the Quick Start Guide

Then Check the Local Network, Route and Target Service

First check that your local network is working normally, then confirm the client has applied your subscription, and finally test the specific target. If only one app has an issue, check its regional rules, account status and error message. If all targets are affected, review the proxy configuration and connection path.

USRVPN provides bank-grade encryption, but encryption doesn't replace account security or the target website's usage rules. After signing in, submit a support ticket with steps to reproduce the issue. Include only the relevant parts of any error message and leave out personal information.

Submit a Support Ticket