Browse routes by location
VPNTee covers 110+ countries and 170+ routes. The table below lists confirmed locations for reference; it is not a complete inventory, and the number of countries does not indicate how many routes suit a particular task. Locations show possible exit regions. Check the user panel for cities, route names and current availability.
A location may have multiple connection paths. Its name alone does not show whether traffic is relayed or confirm that a streaming service will work. This page specifies only confirmed route types; where details have not been confirmed, it says “See the user panel” to avoid implying that examples are a live inventory.
On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. The streaming column indicates that you should test access; it is not a guarantee of support.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong | See the user panel | IEPL dedicated line | Test with the service you plan to use |
| Singapore | See the user panel | Route type shown in the user panel | Test with the service you plan to use |
| Japan | See the user panel | Route type shown in the user panel | Test with the service you plan to use |
| North America | |||
| United States | See the user panel | Route type shown in the user panel | Test with the service you plan to use |
| Europe | |||
| Switzerland | See the user panel | Route type shown in the user panel | Test with the service you plan to use |
| Netherlands | See the user panel | Route type shown in the user panel | Test with the service you plan to use |
| Other locations | |||
| Check the user panel for cities, route types and availability in other countries and regions. | |||
Dedicated lines, relays and direct connections
Route type describes how traffic reaches the exit, not a uniform level of service. It affects how part of the path is arranged, but cannot override your local network, carrier routing or the status of the destination service. Compare routes by whether the path suits your needs, then test whether it handles your tasks during the times you normally use it.
IEPL
IEPL dedicated lines: a structured approach to cross-border routing
IEPL generally refers to cross-border transmission arranged over dedicated Ethernet links. Compared with paths that rely entirely on public internet routing, these routes can provide more defined resource arrangements for the cross-border segment. A dedicated line usually describes only part of the path; it does not mean every connection from your device to a website uses dedicated resources. Your local connection, exit network and destination service still affect performance.
These resources generally cost more to build and maintain, making them worth considering when consistent performance matters, such as for meetings, remote collaboration or extended access to international websites. Test how they perform during peak hours on your own network. An IEPL label does not guarantee the same results at every time of day. VPNTee plan prices are listed on the plans page; this page does not estimate prices by route type.
Relay
Relays: connect through an entry node before reaching the exit
A relay route sends traffic to an entry node, which then forwards it to the exit. This changes the path and may help avoid poor routing between your device and the exit. Consider the entry location, the link from entry to exit and the path from exit to the destination service. A relay adds a forwarding step, but that does not necessarily make it slower than a direct connection. What matters is whether the full path suits your network.
Relays require entry resources and forwarding support. Their cost structure generally falls between a simple direct connection and a dedicated-link setup, though actual costs depend on resource allocation; the name alone does not determine price. Relays are worth considering for everyday browsing, document syncing and access that requires a particular region. If a route works on your home network but not elsewhere, check whether the entry node is reachable before changing the exit location.
Direct
Direct connections: connect from your device to the exit node
Here, “direct” means your device connects to the exit node without an additional relay entry point on the subscription service’s side. The path is simpler and generally relies more on public internet routing between your local carrier and the exit network. “Direct” does not mean traffic avoids internet routers, nor does it guarantee that an app will use the route as expected; client proxy rules still need to be configured correctly.
Direct routes generally require fewer relay resources and are a good starting point for testing whether public internet routing meets your needs. If your usual websites load and file transfers work well, there is no need to switch routes just because of the label. If problems occur only with a particular carrier or at certain times, testing a relay with a different entry point or a dedicated-line option is usually more useful than repeatedly trying similar direct routes.
Choose a route for your needs
Start by asking which region the service requires and how important a consistent connection is for your task. Avoid changing the location, client mode and app settings all at once; if the result changes, it will be hard to tell why. Keep the device and app settings fixed while changing routes to make the comparison more useful.
Everyday browsing
For websites, research and general document reading, first check whether the destination has a specific location requirement. If not, try options such as Hong Kong, Japan or Singapore, but treat distance as a starting point, not a measure of performance. After the page loads, check sign-in, images, attachments and internal links too. Loading the homepage does not mean every resource the site depends on is using the right path.
If only one website has a problem, check the client rules and the website’s status first. Compare route types when similar issues affect multiple websites.
Streaming
For streaming, check the content library, account region and platform requirements before choosing a route type. Netflix, Disney+, YouTube and HBO may assess connections differently, so the same exit can produce different results across platforms. Even if the homepage loads, check whether the title you want plays, the subtitles and audio tracks suit your needs, and playback remains stable.
Picture quality also depends on the source, account access, device capabilities and local network. An IEPL label alone cannot guarantee high definition. If you see a region notice, note the platform and exact message before switching exits. See the streaming access guide for more checks.
Accessing AI tools
AI tools may require more than loading a page: account region, sign-in checks, file uploads and continuous responses can all matter. Check the tool’s supported regions and terms before choosing a route. A loaded page only confirms that some requests succeeded; it does not change account features, model access or payment eligibility. A subscription route cannot replace authorization from the service itself.
When using a tool, keep the exit location consistent for the session and avoid switching regions while generating content or uploading files. If the page works but uploads fail, check app restrictions, file requirements and client rules separately before comparing routes.
Gaming
For games, distinguish between sign-in, updates and in-game connections. They may use different servers and transport methods, so browsing successfully does not prove that game traffic is using the selected route. Check the game server’s region, then confirm that your client covers the relevant process and traffic. Standard subscription services and solutions designed for gaming protocols are not the same; the node name alone does not show whether a route is suitable.
For a useful comparison, use the same game and server under similar conditions, and check sign-in, matchmaking and full matches. Busy game servers, device performance or local Wi-Fi issues can also cause lag; an international exit may not fix them.
Remote work
Meetings, code repositories and collaborative documents have different network needs. For meetings, check audio and video stability; for repositories, test pulls, pushes and authentication; for shared documents, check autosave and real-time editing. You can compare IEPL dedicated lines and relay options, but choose based on your actual workflow rather than the route label.
Before an important meeting or remote session, test the full workflow and keep a verified alternative route available. When using a work-managed device or internal network, follow your organization’s network and data policies. Avoid mixing corporate connections with other proxy settings while troubleshooting.
A checklist for verifying your connection
A connected status in the client means the connection process has been established; it does not mean every app is using that route. Check the exit, rules and destination service separately. Confirm that the client selected the intended location, review its proxy mode and per-app rules, then complete a real task in the app you plan to use.
- Keep conditions consistent. Use the same device and local network, and pause large transfers unrelated to the test. Keep your current client configuration; do not change multiple rules while switching routes.
- Check the exit location. Follow the client’s instructions to confirm the exit region. If an app and browser show different results, check whether they use different rules. A browser result does not automatically apply to other apps.
- Complete a real task. For browsing, check attachments and sign-in; for streaming, test the content you want; for work, check that saving or submitting succeeds. Record “site is reachable” separately from “task is complete.”
- Compare alternative paths. First compare route types in the same region, then try another region if the service allows it. This helps distinguish routing problems from region eligibility issues.
If none of the routes connect, first check that your subscription is up to date, the client’s system time is correct, and your plan and traffic status meet the service requirements. Then check your local network. If only a particular app fails, note its error message, location, route name and what you were doing, then report the issue through a user-panel ticket. Before sharing screenshots, hide account credentials and subscription details. Never share your full subscription URL.
For your first import, follow the quick start guide. If you are connected but getting unexpected results, see how to check your exit IP, DNS and per-app routing. For help, submit a reproducible case through a user-panel ticket; this is more useful for troubleshooting than simply saying “the route doesn’t work.”
Route use and billing
VPNTee supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with no limit on simultaneous devices. Client setup and system proxy behavior can vary by device, so verify each new device separately. Unlimited devices does not mean unlimited traffic; check your account against the terms of your plan or data package before use.
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 packages: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They expire only when used up and do not expire over time. The difference is how traffic is billed; price alone does not indicate the performance of any route.
The service offers a 14-day no-questions-asked refund and supports Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Get the client and subscription after signing in to the user panel. This service follows a no-logs policy. See the Privacy Policy and Terms of Service for details on privacy and acceptable use.