Choose your exit location first, then select a connection type. Route names can help guide your choice, but only real-world use with your websites, apps and local network can show what works best.
90+countries
170+routes
Unlimiteddevices connected at the same time
This page provides a static location directory and route selection tips. For the full list of routes, cities and currently available locations, check the dashboard and client after signing in.
A country or region usually describes a route’s exit location, not the complete path from your local network to a destination website. The same exit location may use different connection methods, and the same route type can perform differently depending on your local provider, network conditions and destination. Consider location and route type separately rather than judging by name alone.
Popular locations are listed below as a reference when looking for an entry point. No location is assigned a specific IEPL, relayed or direct connection, and streaming availability is not guaranteed for any platform. Specific countries and cities in Europe and other regions are not listed individually here; check the full dashboard list. The entries on this page do not represent the total coverage.
On smaller screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. Check each route for its city, type and streaming availability.
Locations and route details to check
Country or region
City
Route type
Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
Singapore
Check the dashboard
Check route labels
Confirm with the platform
Japan
Check the dashboard
Check route labels
Confirm with the platform
Hong Kong
Check the dashboard
Check route labels
Confirm with the platform
North America
United States
Check the dashboard
Check route labels
Confirm with the platform
Canada
Check the dashboard
Check route labels
Confirm with the platform
Europe
Check the dashboard for specific countries
Check the dashboard
Check route labels
Confirm with the platform
Other regions
Check the dashboard for specific countries
Check the dashboard
Check route labels
Confirm with the platform
Type / Route setup
IEPL, relayed and direct connections
These terms mainly describe how a connection path is arranged. The explanations below outline common differences, not performance specifications for individual routes. Check the client’s labels to see which method a route uses. The route type alone cannot replace testing it with your apps.
IEPL
A focus on managing the transit path
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, where dedicated transmission resources may be used for cross-region transport. Compared with paths relying entirely on public network routing, this approach puts more emphasis on route planning and capacity management. Other networks may still be involved between your device and the access point, and between the exit and destination service; the term does not mean the entire path is exclusively dedicated.
Building, leasing and maintaining these resources generally costs more. They can suit use cases where consistent connectivity and performance across working hours matter, such as ongoing work, extended tool sessions or continuous playback. This describes the cost structure of the infrastructure; it does not mean a particular plan includes a specific route. Check the dashboard for plan availability.
Test with real tasks during the times you usually connect. Notice whether sessions repeatedly drop or apps need to reconnect. Don’t skip testing just because a route is labeled as a private line, and there’s no need to give up a route that already works for a more elaborate label.
Relayed
Routes organized through an access node
A relayed connection typically sends traffic to an access node first, which then forwards it to the exit. This can provide flexibility in how the route is organized, separating local access from onward transmission. A relay is not the same as an IEPL private line; the transport resources used later in the path depend on the specific route. Nor does a relay automatically mean a slower connection.
Relayed connections require additional access, forwarding and exit resources. Their cost depends on resource procurement and route design, not simply on the number of forwarding steps. If a direct connection to a remote exit performs poorly on your local network, a relayed route is worth comparing, especially if you need an access path that works across different network conditions.
For a fair comparison, keep the destination website, device and network conditions the same, and change only the route. If a relayed route works more consistently for your tasks, keep it as a regular option. If there’s no clear improvement, don’t assume it’s better just because it has an extra forwarding step.
Direct
A simpler route that depends on local network compatibility
A direct connection generally means traffic reaches the relevant service entry point without the relay access step described here. The route structure is simpler, but that doesn’t necessarily mean fewer network hops or better performance than other types. The quality of the path between your local provider and the exit is an important factor.
Direct connections can require fewer relay resources, but total costs also depend on the exit location, network procurement and capacity planning. This doesn’t determine VpnInn plan prices. Direct routes are worth trying for everyday browsing, quick searches or an initial comparison.
If a direct route meets your needs on your usual network and at your usual times, keep using it. If connections are difficult or tasks are interrupted, compare it with relayed or IEPL-labeled routes. The goal is to complete your tasks smoothly, not to rank route types in a fixed order.
Use case / How to choose
Choose an international exit for your task
There’s no single best location for everyone. A nearby location can be a good starting point, but the actual connection path may not follow the straight-line distance on a map. A practical approach is to check which location the destination service requires, compare connection types among matching routes, then test real tasks during your usual hours. If there’s no location requirement, start with a few popular locations.
Everyday browsing: check that pages load fully
When browsing websites, reading information or sending messages on the web, check that the main content, images and sign-in status work as expected. Don’t rely on a single test result. Pages often load resources from other domains, so opening a homepage doesn’t mean every feature on it is working.
After choosing a candidate location, test it with the websites you normally use. If only one site has a problem, check its service and your account first. If several sites show similar issues, try another route type or check your local network. Separating a site-specific issue from a general connection problem can help avoid unnecessary switching.
Streaming: location is only part of the picture
Streaming catalogs can depend on your account region, how the exit is identified, content licensing and platform policies. A route’s country or region does not prove that specific content will play, and loading a platform’s homepage doesn’t confirm full playback access. Sign in and check the actual catalog and playback.
Once you’ve confirmed the content is available, check continuous playback, seeking and quality changes. If something goes wrong, keep the current location and try other candidate routes so location and connection changes aren’t mixed together. See the streaming availability guide for more platform information. Always confirm support with the platform itself.
AI tools: check long sessions and exit consistency
AI chats, code completion and command-line tasks may exchange data continuously. When choosing a route for AI tools, check that you can access the service, sign in, send requests, receive responses and complete tasks. Browser access doesn’t mean your editor or command-line tool is using the same connection settings.
When using Cursor, Copilot or other tools, first check the service’s own rules for location and account eligibility, then review the app’s network settings. During ongoing tasks, try to keep using a verified exit rather than interrupting sessions to switch routes frequently. Network access does not grant tool eligibility; the platform determines account permissions.
Gaming: check sign-in, updates and gameplay separately
Game accounts, downloads and live matches may connect to different services. Being able to download updates doesn’t mean the route is suitable for gameplay. First check the game server region and client rules, then determine whether network acceleration is appropriate for that game.
If the game permits this type of connection, test it in actual gameplay and check for consistent connectivity and responsive controls. Don’t assume results based only on how close the exit is to the game region, and don’t treat a network subscription as a service specifically optimized for a particular game. Testing ahead of an important match is more reliable than switching routes mid-game.
Work: prioritize consistent connections over frequent comparisons
Video meetings, cloud documents, file transfers and enterprise systems have different network requirements. First confirm which connection methods your company permits. If your organization provides a dedicated access point, follow its internal network and data handling requirements; don’t replace a required corporate connection on your own.
For work tasks where this connection is permitted, test meetings, document saving and file uploads during your usual working hours. Once you find a suitable route, keep it as your regular option and note an alternative. VpnInn supports unlimited devices connected at the same time, but concurrent tasks still share your local network. Unlimited devices do not mean unlimited local network capacity.
Testing / From connection to completed tasks
After connecting, check the results in your apps
Get your subscription from the dashboard, update the route list in your client, then choose a candidate connection. A successful connection in the client only confirms that the connection is established; open the actual app to check whether it works for your needs. For initial setup, see the setup guide. Retrieve your subscription after signing in and don’t share it with others.
Keep your device and local network unchanged while testing. Check sign-in, page loading and key actions on the destination site, then try tasks that need a sustained connection, such as editing a document or getting a complete response from a tool. If results differ after switching routes, note the exit location and route name rather than just the route type; this makes it easier to reuse the right option later.
If all candidate routes have similar issues, first check that your client is using a valid subscription, your local network is working and the destination service is available. Trying a different local network can help identify access issues, but keep its usage rules in mind. Avoid changing many settings at once before testing, or it will be difficult to tell which change made a difference.
For help, use the support ticket option in the dashboard. Include your operating system, the route name shown in the client, the target app and the step where the issue occurs. Hide your subscription link, password and private account details in screenshots. A clear description of what happened at which step is usually more helpful than saying only that the connection is bad.
VpnInn covers 90+ countries / 170+ routes. Coverage describes the available exit locations; it doesn’t guarantee a separate entry point in every city, and routes with similar names in the client aren’t necessarily the same path. Check your regular routes again after the list is updated. The dashboard shows what’s currently available.
Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux are supported platforms. On Android, Windows, macOS and Linux, sign in to download the client; retrieve your subscription after signing in. The iOS download option depends on your plan eligibility shown in the dashboard. Settings vary by platform, so check that each app is configured to connect, even when using the same subscription.
Route selection and data billing are separate matters. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. When you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. First check that a route suits your needs, then see the full plan details to compare data allowances and billing. Choosing a location does not change the data rules.
This service offers a 30-day no-questions-asked refund. For instructions, review the Terms of Service and contact support through the dashboard. No email address is required to create an account; sign in with a username and password. Keep your login details and subscription information safe so you can manage routes and get help when needed.