Choose a region first, then select a connection path. Coverage includes 100+ countries / 180+ routes. Check the user panel for current cities and available routes.
The table below highlights popular regions. It is not a complete server list, and not every route type is necessarily available in every region.
Popular regions · Check the panel for current cities, types, and available options
Country / Region
City
Connection type
Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Japan
Check the panel
As labeled in the panel
Verify according to platform regional policies
Hong Kong
Check the panel
As labeled in the panel
Verify according to platform regional policies
Singapore
Check the panel
As labeled in the panel
Verify according to platform regional policies
Australia
Check the panel
As labeled in the panel
Verify according to platform regional policies
North America
United States
Check the panel
As labeled in the panel
Verify according to platform regional policies
Europe
France
Check the panel
As labeled in the panel
Verify according to platform regional policies
Other regions
For other covered regions, see the route list in the user panel. This page does not infer city or route details.
When checking routes, first confirm which region the service requires. For general international browsing, you usually don't need to stick to a distant exit location. For regional streaming libraries or business systems, meet the region requirement first. Then compare routes within that region so you don't mistake content differences caused by changing regions for a connection problem.
This page does not assign a connection type to each region in advance. Available options may change as routes are maintained or the panel is updated, and city names should be checked against the current listing. Checking the panel before connecting is more useful than relying on a static list of cities. Platform compatibility also needs to be tested: opening a site, signing in, and playing content are separate steps, and success at one does not confirm the others.
How Routes Work
Understanding IEPL, Relay, and Direct Connections
Connection labels describe how data reaches an exit point; they are not a speed ranking. Your experience also depends on your local network, the cross-border path, and the destination service.
IEPL
IEPL: A Focus on the Cross-Border Segment
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. The term describes how the cross-border segment is carried, unlike routes that rely entirely on public-internet routing. Check the route details shown in the panel rather than inferring the end-to-end network structure from a name alone. The path from your device to the access point and from the exit to the destination site can still be affected by their respective network conditions.
IEPL may suit situations where a consistent connection matters, such as extended work sessions, remote collaboration, or uninterrupted viewing. Dedicated transport resources generally involve different costs from public routes, but that does not mean they are always faster or that a streaming platform will necessarily accept the exit location. VPNYT does not list separate fees by route type on this page. Check the plans page for pricing and the panel for available options.
Relay
Relay: Connecting to an Exit Through an Access Point
A relay route first sends your connection to an access point, which then forwards it to the exit. An extra forwarding step does not automatically mean a slower connection: if the route from your local network to the access point is a better fit, a relay may work more smoothly than connecting directly to a distant exit. On the other hand, congestion on the access segment or the onward route can affect performance, so the label alone does not predict your experience.
You can compare relay routes for everyday browsing, file transfers, or streaming based on how they perform for you. Their resource costs involve access, forwarding, and exit components, so they cannot simply be categorized as a fixed low-cost or high-cost option. To compare them, keep the region the same and switch only the available path. Check whether pages load smoothly and playback remains continuous to better identify what changed.
Direct
Direct: Connect Straight to the Exit
A direct connection usually means the client connects to a remote exit without a separate relay access link provided by the service. The route is more straightforward, but data still travels through routing between network operators. “Direct” does not mean the physical distance is shorter or guarantee a faster connection. Different local networks may perform differently when connecting to the same exit.
When the public route between your local network and the target exit is a good fit, a direct connection can work well for everyday use and for comparison with other types in the same region. It usually involves fewer service-side relay resources, but total costs also depend on exit resources, transmission, and maintenance. This page does not invent price differences between route types or recommend direct connections as the default for every use case.
The Same Route Type Can Perform Differently
Even routes labeled relay or IEPL can differ in access point, exit path, and destination service. If performance drops during peak hours, compare routes under similar conditions rather than attributing one experience to an entire route type. A route label is a useful filtering clue; what matters is whether the route can reliably handle your task on your network.
Encryption and route selection are also separate considerations. Encryption protects data in transit; region and routing determine where data exits and how it reaches its destination. Neither replaces account eligibility, regional access rights, or content licensing on the target platform. Read VPNYT's no-logs policy in the Privacy Policy. No single label should be treated as a guarantee for every situation.
Use Cases
Choose an exit for your use case
Meet the requirements of your task first, then compare route performance. No single route needs to serve every purpose.
Everyday Browsing
For reading, research, or accessing international websites, start with a commonly used region that works well on your network. A nearby location can be a useful first filter, but it is not the final test. Actual performance depends on whether pages load fully, images keep displaying, and sign-in works as expected. If the service has no regional requirement, there is no need to switch frequently just for a country name.
Keep one everyday route and another verified alternative available. If a website won't open, first check whether other sites work to tell a site-specific issue from a connection problem. Avoid changing client settings, network settings, and route regions all at once; otherwise, it will be difficult to identify the cause.
Streaming
First check which regional library has the content you want, then choose the corresponding region. Services such as Netflix and Disney+ may consider the exit IP address, account region, subscription eligibility, and content rights when determining access. A connected route only confirms that the connection is established. Access to a library, availability of a specific title, and successful playback should each be checked separately.
Sustained playback is a better measure of streaming performance than loading the home page. If the page opens but video won't play, note the platform's message and check your account and region settings first. If playback starts but keeps buffering, try another route in the same region. Video quality also depends on your plan, device, and browser support; changing exit locations alone may not solve the problem. For more troubleshooting, read our Streaming Guide.
AI Tools
When using tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini, first check the supported service regions and account requirements. A network connection does not change your account's existing permissions or replace subscription eligibility. Being able to open an information page does not mean you can use chat, upload files, or access other features; test the functions you actually need.
Once the service works, try to keep the same region and route throughout a work session instead of switching exits repeatedly. If a long response is interrupted, check whether other websites are also having problems before comparing alternative routes. For local tools or development environments, also confirm that the application is using the expected network path. Browser access does not mean every application will automatically use the same connection settings.
Gaming
Prioritize the region where the game server is actually located, not just the region associated with your account. The launcher, account verification, update downloads, and game session may use different service addresses, so a smoothly running launcher does not guarantee a stable game session. Follow the game's service rules and check that client traffic is routed as expected.
Gaming depends on a consistent interactive connection; smooth downloads alone are not enough. A general cross-border network acceleration service should not be assumed to optimize every game specifically. If the connection drops, first check your local Wi-Fi, background downloads, and game service status. Then try a different route in the same region to avoid mistaking service maintenance for a route issue.
Work and Collaboration
When accessing workspaces, shared documents, or company systems, follow your organization's network access policies. If a system requires a fixed region or specific access method, ask your system administrator rather than changing exits based only on personal experience. An international route service does not replace company access permissions and should not be layered arbitrarily over existing network settings on work devices.
For extended work sessions, use a route you've already tested and keep the necessary recovery steps handy. Save your work before switching networks to avoid interrupted uploads or syncs. VPNYT supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices connected at the same time. Check connection status separately on each device; usage is subject to the data allowance of your selected plan.
Troubleshooting Steps
Check each step after connecting
Checking your local network, client connection, and target platform separately is more likely to reveal the cause than repeatedly switching regions.
Check Your Local Network First
Confirm the device can get online normally, then check your Wi-Fi connection, background transfers, and other network settings. If other devices on the same network are also having trouble, restore the local connection first. Trying another available network can help with comparison, but avoid changing all client settings at the same time.
Then Check the Client
Check whether the route list is up to date, whether your current selection is active, and whether your plan is active and has data remaining. Once the client shows a successful connection, try the target service. Don't treat a saved route name as a permanent configuration; after refreshing the list, use the region and type shown for the current entry.
Finally, Check the Target Service
If other websites work but the target service does not, note the original error and check your account region, content permissions, and the platform's status. If you need help, submit a support request through the panel and include your device platform, selected region, and the step where the problem occurred. Don't share your password or full subscription link on a public page.
Keep Conditions Consistent When Comparing Routes
Use the same device, local network, and target service, changing only the route you are comparing. Check whether the full task works rather than relying only on the client's connection status. For streaming, check continuous playback; for work, document sync; for AI tools, an actual conversation. These results are relevant to your use case and make it easier to describe the issue if you need help.
If an issue occurs only at certain times, note the use case and selected region, then check again under similar conditions. This page does not show latency, load, or real-time bandwidth, and does not rank routes using unverified figures. Regional references can help you narrow down options; confirm current availability and results in the panel and client.
Haven't set up a client yet? Start with the Getting Started Guide. To get a client, visit the download section in the user panel. After signing in, clients are available for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux; iOS availability depends on the plan status shown in the panel. VPNYT requires no email address; create an account with a username and password. Plans support Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and include a 60-day refund policy. See the Refund Policy for details.