Directory
Check Routes by Region
This table lists only regions explicitly shown; it is not a complete inventory. Cities and route types not confirmed here are marked as available in the account panel, so examples aren't mistaken for selectable routes.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming Support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Singapore | Check account panel | IEPL | Check the platform's region and test playback |
| Hong Kong | Check account panel | Check account panel | Check the platform's region and test playback |
| Japan | Check account panel | Check account panel | Check the platform's region and test playback |
| Australia | Check account panel | Check account panel | Check the platform's region and test playback |
| North America | |||
| United States | Check account panel | Check account panel | Check the platform's region and test playback |
| Europe | |||
| See the account panel for specific countries, cities and route types; they are not listed individually here. | |||
| Other Regions | |||
| See the account panel for specific countries, cities and route types; they are not listed individually here. | |||
When checking routes, distinguish region labels from path labels. A region label helps identify the exit location; IEPL, relayed and direct describe how the connection path is arranged. The same region can have different paths, and different paths can reach similar exit locations. Don't infer real-world performance from a region or route type in the name alone. Check the full name in the account panel and test access.
This index does not list every covered region or unconfirmed city. If you need a specific region, check the current list in your account first, then verify that the target website accepts access from that region. A city missing from this page may still appear in the account panel; likewise, a region listed here does not mean every route type is available there.
Path types
IEPL, Relayed and Direct Routes
The following explains common technical principles and cost structures. It does not mean all route types are available in every region or guarantee connection quality.
Dedicated path
IEPL
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. Its defining feature is the use of dedicated resources for the cross-region transmission segment, unlike routes that rely entirely on the public internet. The links from your device to the service entry point and from the exit to the target website still affect performance; “private line” does not mean the entire connection avoids the public internet.
These resources typically cost more to build and maintain, and may suit users who prioritize long sessions, sustained transfers or performance during peak hours. Cost differences reflect how resources are arranged, not extra billing rules. See the VPNFund plans page for current prices and data policies.
- Check the actual path and exit region
- Test performance over a sustained session
Relay path
Relayed
A relayed route adds a forwarding step between the user and the target exit: the entry point receives the connection and forwards it to the exit. When arranged well, this can better suit real-world network conditions. If the entry point or a later link is congested, the relay can also affect performance.
Relayed routes incur costs for entry, forwarding and exit resources. The exact cost depends on how the path is arranged, so route types cannot be ranked universally. For everyday browsing, document collaboration and general streaming, start by testing a relayed route suited to your target region, then decide whether to keep it based on actual performance.
- Consider both entry and exit points
- Compare against a direct route
Direct path
Direct
A direct route generally means the client connects to the relevant exit entry point without an additional relay configured by the service. “Direct” describes how the connection is arranged; it does not mean there are no carrier routes, nor does it imply that the route will always be faster than a relayed one.
Direct routes have a simpler path structure and a different resource cost profile, but actual performance depends more on your local network and public cross-region routes. They may suit users who want to assess performance on their own network. If the same route performs differently on different networks, first consider local access differences rather than the route name alone.
- Factor in your local network
- Fewer hops don't guarantee a better experience
Route type is a selection clue, not a performance ranking. Actual access also depends on your local network, the target service's location, exit-region detection and the app's own status. For a fair comparison, keep the device, client mode and task consistent. Changing the network, exit region and app settings at the same time makes it hard to tell what caused the difference.
Use cases
Choose a Cross-Border Route by Use Case
Everyday browsing: Check that pages load fully
For web browsing, research and email, start with a nearby exit that meets the target service's regional requirements. Don't stop at the homepage: check images, attachments, login redirects and internal links too. A loaded homepage doesn't mean later requests used the same path. If some resources fail, check your client's routing rules first, then try another available route in the same region to avoid mistaking a rules issue for an unavailable region.
Streaming: Check the content library and account requirements
For streaming, identify the region for the content you want, then choose the corresponding exit. Platforms may consider the exit address, account region, content licensing and device settings, so opening a website and playing a title are separate tests. Open and play the specific title rather than checking only the homepage. If you see a region or proxy warning, note its wording and check your account requirements. Changing routes doesn't replace a platform membership or change its content licensing rules.
See the streaming guide →AI tools: Keep your session and region consistent
AI tools may use different services for their web interface, account sign-in, file uploads and response generation. Test using the exit region you plan to use long term, including actions after signing in rather than stopping at the welcome page. Avoid switching exits during long responses or file processing; frequent region changes may trigger extra checks from the service. A successful connection doesn't mean your account is eligible: check supported regions, account permissions and payment requirements separately.
Gaming: Separate sign-in, updates and gameplay
Game launcher sign-in, content updates and gameplay may use different server locations and connection methods. Identify which step is affected before deciding whether to route its traffic through your subscription. Access to a web page doesn't confirm that a route suits gameplay, and you should check the game's service rules separately. This page doesn't offer gaming-specific routes or performance guarantees. If your client supports per-app settings, save the original configuration, test your changes, then decide whether to keep them.
Work: Keep your exit and work environment consistent
Remote meetings, document collaboration and company portals often depend on reliable connections and a consistent sign-in environment. Check which connection methods your organization allows, especially if your device also runs corporate networking tools; don't layer configurations without checking. Choose a region that meets your work requirements, then test real tasks such as meeting audio and video, saving documents and uploading files. Avoid unnecessary exit changes during work. If you see an access warning, distinguish a network issue from your organization's access policy.
Connection review
Steps to Check Connection Issues
Record what happened before changing settings
First, confirm that your local network can reach websites that normally work, and check your account's data balance and subscription status. Then note the target service, selected route, client mode and exact message. “It doesn't work” alone usually isn't enough to identify the issue: describe sign-in failures, missing page resources and playback errors separately. Hide account details and subscription links before sharing screenshots.
Compare under similar conditions
Start by comparing available routes in the same region while keeping the task unchanged. If switching routes resolves the issue, the original path or exit may not suit that task; it doesn't mean the original route fails for every service. If the same warning appears across regions, check the app's status, account requirements and client routing rules instead of repeatedly switching regions.
Save a favorite only after confirming it works
After a page opens successfully, complete the task you set out to do before deciding whether to save the route as a favorite. You can keep alternative regions for different tasks, but there's no need to switch frequently based on route names or types. For help, describe the issue through the support ticket option in your account panel. Subscription links are account credentials; don't share them in public comments or screenshots.
Traffic ledger
Route Selection and Data Plan Rules
Check regional coverage and billing separately. Don't infer data allowances, extra benefits or access to content platforms from a route name.
Monthly Plans
Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB · ¥18/month for 250GB · ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Choose an allowance based on your browsing, streaming and file transfer needs; data allowance is not a measure of route performance.
Data Packs
Data packs: ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB. Use until depleted; they never expire. This is a different billing option from monthly plans, which reset on your activation date. Before choosing, check how often you use the service and the rules shown in your account. Compare individual prices on the plans page.
Devices and Accounts
Unlimited devices. Supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. No email address required; create an account with a username and password. Supports Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and offers a 7-day no-questions-asked refund. Get clients and manage subscriptions through the account panel.