Browse by Region · Choose a Route

International Routes & Servers

Start with the region where your target service is based, then consider the route type. VPN59 offers 110+ countries / 180+ routes. Check the user dashboard for available connections and route details.

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Regional Coverage: 110+ Countries
International Routes: 180+ Routes
Simultaneous Devices: No Device Limit
Refund Policy: 7-Day Refund Policy

No email address required. Create an account with a username and password. Find route names, subscription details and client downloads in the dashboard.

Browse by Region

The examples below cover common city searches across Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions. They show how to read region and route details; this is not a complete inventory, and a listed city may not currently have an available server.

Example regions and cities; check the dashboard for available servers
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong SAR, China	Hong Kong	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Japan	Tokyo	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Japan	Osaka	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Singapore	Singapore	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
South Korea	Seoul	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Australia	Sydney	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
New Zealand	Auckland	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
North America
United States	Los Angeles	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
United States	Seattle	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
United States	New York	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Canada	Vancouver	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Canada	Toronto	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Europe
United Kingdom	London	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
France	Paris	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Germany	Frankfurt	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Sweden	Stockholm	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Switzerland	Zurich	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Other Regions
Brazil	São Paulo	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Chile	Santiago	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
South Africa	Johannesburg	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results
Türkiye	Istanbul	Check the dashboard for details	Depends on actual results

A region label identifies the exit location, not the entire route

In a client, a region usually identifies the network exit. Connecting to a server in Japan does not mean the traffic between your device and that exit travels only over Japanese networks; the route may include access, relay and international transit segments. For that reason, map distance alone is not a reliable way to judge performance, and a city name is not a quality rating. First check whether the exit region meets your target service's requirements, then test your actual tasks, such as loading websites, streaming video or connecting to work systems.

A region may have multiple entry points, using different access paths or exit resources, so their performance can vary. After updating your subscription, use the names currently shown in the client rather than relying on old screenshots or saved entries that may be out of date. To check your exit location, use the site's IP Lookup. IP geolocation databases can differ or lag behind, so they cannot by themselves confirm that a particular service will work.

Streaming availability depends on more than the exit country. Account region, licensing, exit detection and platform rules can all affect access. “Depends on actual results” in the table is not a promise of access to any particular platform or catalog.

Dedicated, Relayed & Direct Routes

The terms below explain common networking concepts; they do not mean every plan includes these route types. Check the dashboard for the access method used by a specific route. If no method is listed, don't infer one from the route name.

Dedicated Transport Path

IEPL Dedicated Line

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated transport resources to connect network endpoints in different regions. Compared with a path relying entirely on public internet routing, its transport arrangements can be more controlled. However, the connection from your device to the access point and the path from the exit to the destination website still affect the experience. The term “dedicated line” is no substitute for testing the connection.

This approach may suit tasks where consistent connectivity and routing matter, such as remote work, long sessions or ongoing access to business systems. Dedicated resources generally cost more to operate, but that does not determine the price, bandwidth or service level of any particular plan. Availability and pricing are subject to the plan and route details shown.

Forwarded via an Entry Point

Relayed Route

A relay adds a forwarding entry point between your device and the destination exit. Your device connects to the access point first, then traffic continues along subsequent links to the exit. Choosing an appropriate entry point may improve access, but relay hops also add routing steps to coordinate. A relay is not automatically faster than other options; results depend on your local carrier, entry point location and onward routing.

Relayed routes may be worth comparing for everyday browsing, streaming and work. Costs typically reflect access resources, relay resources and international transit; “relay” does not mean a fixed price tier. Keep the exit region the same while comparing entry points. This makes it easier to identify differences than changing both the region and route at once.

Direct Connection to the Entry Point

Direct Route

A direct route generally means the client connects to the target server's entry point without an additional service-side relay. “Direct” describes the access structure; it does not mean there are no carrier devices along the way or that the physical distance is shorter. The actual path depends on your local network and upstream routing, and cross-region fluctuations can affect the connection.

When the path from your local network to the destination region is suitable, a direct route may be an option for browsing or specific tasks. Its simpler structure typically avoids relay resources as one cost component, but total costs still depend on exit resources and transit conditions. If you need a particular region, compare it with other entry points in the same region rather than ranking routes by name alone.

Route Type Is Not a Protocol or Privacy Level

Dedicated, relayed and direct routes describe how network traffic is handled; a client protocol describes how your device communicates with a server. These are separate dimensions. A route name does not prove which protocol is used, nor does it establish the encryption method or level of privacy protection. VPN59 describes its privacy approach as a “no-logs policy.” Read the Privacy Policy for details, and don't confuse network routing with privacy terms.

When comparing route costs, distinguish the provider's procurement costs from the price of a user plan. This page does not assign unverified price tiers to route types. Choose a plan based on your data needs, then check which routes are available in the dashboard. If you need a specific route type, verify that it is listed before deciding whether it suits your use case.

Choose an Exit by Use Case

Prioritize region requirements over distance, and real-world tasks over isolated tests. Keep a reliable route for everyday use and note alternatives with different paths so you can narrow down issues when they arise.

Browsing

Everyday Browsing & Research

If you don't need a specific region, start with an available entry point nearby. Once connected, visit the text-heavy and image-heavy websites you use regularly, as well as sites that require a login. Watch for repeated loading or dropped connections. Loading a homepage alone doesn't confirm that all resources work; images, login flows and file services may use different domains.

If text loads but images don't, first check whether your proxy rules cover the resource domains, then try another route in the same region. Switching to a distant exit right away may mask a rules issue. There's no need to change regions frequently for everyday use; keeping a familiar exit also makes it easier to tell local network changes from website problems.

Streaming

Streaming Services & Regional Catalogs

First check the platform's supported regions and account requirements, then choose a matching exit. Catalogs and access checks on platforms such as Netflix and Disney+ can vary with licensing, account details and exit detection. Connecting to a route, opening a website and playing a video are separate checks; one successful step does not guarantee full access.

Test with a title you actually plan to watch. Check playback, seeking and continuous viewing rather than just the homepage. If you see a region notice, review the account and supported-region requirements in the platform's official guidance. If playback buffers, compare other entry points in the same region. Avoid switching countries repeatedly during playback, as changes to the session and exit can interfere with each other.

AI Tools

ChatGPT, Claude & Developer Tools

Before using an AI tool, check its published availability and account requirements, then choose an exit in a supported region. Web apps, desktop apps and editor extensions may use different network settings. A service loading in your browser doesn't mean tools such as Cursor use the same proxy route. Test sign-in, sending a request and receiving a sustained response separately.

Keep the exit region consistent during a work session where possible. If the website works but an extension fails, check the extension's proxy settings, system proxy and rules before testing another route. Account permissions, usage limits and service-side restrictions are not determined by the network route, so not every error is a node issue. See AI Acceleration for more use-case guidance.

Gaming

Test the Connection for Your Game Region

Choose a region based on where the game server is located, not just which client region is closest to your device. Login, updates, voice chat and gameplay may connect to different services and use different network rules. First check whether the game permits the relevant network configuration, then confirm that your client supports its required transport method. Don't infer compatibility from a region label.

Test with an actual match and voice chat. Normal web browsing doesn't prove a route will work well for gaming, and a smooth update download doesn't guarantee stable gameplay. This page makes no game-specific performance claims. If your use case depends on particular transport conditions, verify them in the dashboard and test for yourself rather than relying on the route type alone.

Work

Meetings, Files & Remote Collaboration

For work, prioritize the target system's region requirements and a stable connection. Before connecting to a corporate system, check your organization's access rules to avoid conflicts with existing corporate network settings. Video meetings, file syncing and remote desktops have different requirements; test each task before keeping a route as your regular entry point.

No device limit doesn't mean every device has the same network conditions. If a computer works but a mobile device doesn't, check each device's local network, background activity and client settings. Test the connection before an important meeting or file submission, and keep the route stable while working. If you need a backup, consider another entry point in the same region with a different access path.

Connection Checks & Troubleshooting

Update Your Subscription Before Testing Routes

Sign in to the dashboard and check your subscription status, then update the subscription in your client. If the node names don't match, update the subscription before continuing to test an old list. Download the client and retrieve your subscription through the dashboard. Sign in to download clients for Windows, macOS, Android and Linux; the iOS option depends on the dashboard's valid-plan check. See Quick Start for setup steps.

Check the Connection, Exit & Destination Separately

A connected status in the client only confirms that the current connection step is established; it doesn't prove that a target website is reachable. Next, check the exit region, then open the service you need and test signing in, streaming or sending a request. If only one website has a problem, first check its account requirements, region restrictions and service status. If several commonly used sites fail, compare other routes and your local network.

When troubleshooting, change one variable at a time: the route, client rules or local network. Changing several settings at once makes it hard to tell what helped. If the issue only occurs on a particular network, note the network environment. If it only affects one app, record the app name, how you use it and the error message.

Choose a Plan for Your Data Needs; Test Routes for Your Tasks

Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB and ¥658 for 3000GB. They remain available until used and never expire. A higher price doesn't automatically mean a route in a particular region or of a particular type will work better on your network. Check the dashboard for current availability.

VPN59 accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT, and offers a 7-day refund policy. See the Pricing page for all plans and the Refund Policy for details. If you need access to a particular service, test it first rather than relying on the route list alone.

Need Help? Share Details We Can Use to Reproduce the Issue

If the issue persists after updating your subscription, switching entry points and checking your local network, contact support through a dashboard ticket. Include when it happened, your operating system and client name, the selected server, target app, error message and steps you've already tried. Hide account details and subscription information in screenshots. Never share your password or full subscription URL.

For a more detailed workflow, see Troubleshooting. This page covers regions and route selection; it doesn't show latency, load or live bandwidth. Whether a route is suitable ultimately depends on how it performs for your tasks on your current network.