Server Locations · Route Selection

Global Server List

110+ countries / 170+ routes. Choose a location, then test the connection with the apps you use.

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This page provides an index of popular locations and route selection guidance. Sign in to the user panel for the full list of available servers, cities and route types.

Browse routes by location

A location helps identify an exit region; it does not guarantee streaming access. Check the city, route type and app performance separately.

This is a static index of popular locations, not a complete server inventory. Cities and route types that have not been confirmed are marked “See user panel.” Route type descriptions are not a list of services offered by VPNGL.

When choosing an international route, distinguish the entry point from the exit location: the address your client connects to may not be the region seen by the destination website, and server names may include provider labels. Check the panel details and verify the exit location after connecting instead of relying on the place name in a server label. Popular locations are useful starting points for comparison, but nearby locations are not necessarily faster, and routes in the same location may take different paths.

Asia-Pacific

Singapore, Hong Kong and Japan are the popular locations listed here. Choose based on the region required by your target service and current network performance.

Popular Asia-Pacific Locations
Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming support
SingaporeSee user panelSee user panelVerify after connecting
Hong KongSee user panelSee user panelVerify after connecting
JapanSee user panelSee user panelVerify after connecting

North America

Before accessing services available in the United States, check account eligibility, the service terms and any billing region requirements.

Popular North American Locations
Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming support
United StatesSee user panelSee user panelVerify after connecting

Europe

The United Kingdom and Switzerland are starting points for exploring European locations. When working across regions, follow your organization’s requirements for login locations and access routes.

Popular European Locations
Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming support
United KingdomSee user panelSee user panelVerify after connecting
SwitzerlandSee user panelSee user panelVerify after connecting

Other Locations

Check the user panel’s server list for the specific countries, cities and server locations available elsewhere. This page does not turn the total coverage figures into an unverified list of servers. If an app requires a specific location, first check whether the panel lists an exit there, then review the app’s own regional policies. Do not assume that coverage guarantees access to a particular city, route type or region-specific content.

View routes in the user panel

Route Types and How They Work

The following explains common networking terms. The route type of each VPNGL server is shown in the user panel; a name alone is not a performance guarantee.

Dedicated transport path

IEPL Dedicated Line

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, providing a dedicated transport connection between specified network endpoints. Even if part of a subscription service’s route uses this type of transport, the connection from your device to the entry point and from the exit point to the destination website may still use public networks. A dedicated line for one segment does not mean the entire connection uses a private link.

These resources typically involve dedicated capacity and operational maintenance, and often cost more than standard public-network transport. They may be worth considering for ongoing work, long sessions or tasks sensitive to route fluctuations, but the overall experience still depends on the complete path. Unless the user panel explicitly identifies a route as IEPL, do not infer that it uses IEPL from the server name or plan price.

Forwarded through an intermediate node

Relay route

A relay route adds a forwarding node between your device and the final exit: traffic reaches an entry point first, then follows an arranged path to the exit. This changes how the connection is routed and can make use of interconnections between different networks. An extra hop does not necessarily make access slower or automatically improve stability; actual performance depends on the route and congestion.

Costs are mainly associated with entry resources, forwarding capacity, exit resources and maintenance, so value cannot be judged simply by counting intermediate hops. These routes may be worth considering for everyday browsing or remote work. Compare page response, session continuity and transfer completion under similar conditions. A relay does not necessarily provide a fixed exit or a dedicated IP address.

Direct connection to the exit server

Direct route

A direct route generally means the client connects to the exit server without an additional relay entry arranged by the service. “Direct” describes how the service organizes the route; the underlying connection still uses carrier routing and interregional networks. It does not mean there is a physical direct link between your device and the exit.

Compared with dedicated transport resources, a direct route may involve fewer relay-related costs, but actual costs still depend on the region, capacity and network procurement. It can be used for everyday access, research or development testing. Whether it suits longer tasks depends on your local carrier and time of day. Public network routes can change, so connection performance may vary even if your client settings stay the same.

Choose an exit by use case

First make sure the app you need works, then consider changing routes. A more distant location, a more complex server name or a higher price alone does not prove that a route is a better fit.

View the Quick Start Guide

Everyday Browsing and Research

If you do not need a specific location, start with popular exits listed in the user panel. Compare how familiar websites load, handle sign-ins and provide file access. Do not stop at the homepage; open the pages you actually need. If only one website has a problem, check the site’s status and your client rules before trying another available route in the same location. Keeping a suitable exit for regular use is usually more repeatable than constantly switching regions.

Video and Streaming

Streaming availability depends on the platform’s regional policies, account requirements, how it identifies exits and content licensing. A route’s location does not guarantee that a particular title will appear or that a specific video quality will be available. After connecting, open the target app and check its catalog, playback and seeking. Seeing a title in the catalog alone does not confirm that playback works. If the app is using an old session, close and reopen it before checking again. VPNGL does not guarantee ongoing streaming access based on a location name.

AI Tools and Developer APIs

Before using an AI tool, check the service’s permitted regions and account policies. Being able to open its chat page does not mean your account can use its developer API; API access may also depend on account limits, authorization and request parameters. When troubleshooting, distinguish network timeouts from errors returned by the service. Keep the exit region consistent during longer sessions. If your work requires a fixed exit or dedicated IP, verify that capability first; this page does not guarantee support for it.

Gaming and Interactive Apps

Gaming performance depends on login services, the region used for matches, voice connections and how the client handles traffic. Normal browser access does not prove that the game uses the selected route; the game may connect in a different way. Check the app’s rules and platform terms before testing the connection. VPNGL does not guarantee compatibility with specific games on this page. If you cannot confirm the required connection method, contact support with details about the app and client environment rather than repeatedly changing system settings.

Work, Meetings and Remote Collaboration

For work, follow your organization’s security policies first and confirm whether its corporate access tools can run alongside other network services. During long meetings, remote desktop sessions or file uploads, try to stay on the same verified route and avoid switching exits mid-task. If something goes wrong, save your work and stop any task that can be interrupted before trying another route. VPNGL supports unlimited simultaneous connections, but each device’s local network, client rules and app status still need to be checked separately.

Connection Verification Steps

A client showing “Connected” confirms that the connection process is established; you still need to check whether the target app is using the selected route.

Check the exit and client rules first

In the client, confirm the selected route and how the rule mode handles the target app. Use a trusted exit-check service to see the region websites detect, then compare it with the user panel details. If the region has not changed, check whether your browser and target app are using different routes before concluding that the server is unavailable. DNS lookup traffic may take a different path from web traffic; check the client’s DNS settings as part of your review. Avoid changing system settings at random before you know the cause.

Then test the task itself

Test the route using the task you actually need to complete, such as opening a work document, making a valid API request or playing available content. When comparing routes, keep the device, app and test task as consistent as possible, and change one factor at a time. If only one app has a problem, note the error and when it occurs. If multiple apps are affected, check your local network and subscription status. A successful connection now does not mean performance will be the same at all times.

VPNGL supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Get client apps and subscription details through the user panel; marketing pages do not provide direct installer downloads or active subscription URLs. After switching devices, verify the import and selected route again rather than assuming the settings will carry over automatically.

Subscription Updates and Troubleshooting

Handle route changes, data usage and app issues separately to make troubleshooting clearer.

Server names, available cities and route arrangements may change during maintenance. If an entry you use has changed, check the current list in the user panel, then update your subscription using the method supported by your client. After updating, confirm the selected entry instead of relying on an old name to identify the exit. If the subscription cannot be read, check your account status, network connection and import method first. Full subscription URLs contain account-related information; do not include them as plain text in a support ticket.

Running out of data and route problems require different fixes. Monthly plan data resets monthly on the activation date, and the price difference for a mid-cycle upgrade is prorated based on the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. For details on data plans, see the full explanation on the pricing page rather than inferring extra data or special access from a route name. VPNGL offers a 30-day money-back guarantee; see the refund policy for application details and steps.

When reporting an issue, include your platform, the route name shown in the client, the target app, any error message and whether the issue occurs only on a particular network. Hide subscription details and sensitive account information in screenshots. Reproducible steps are more helpful than “it doesn’t work” for distinguishing local network, client rule and target service issues. If the cause is unclear, keep your current settings so you can avoid making several changes that are difficult to undo.

View FAQs Open a support ticket View plans

For refund instructions, see the refund policy. For complete setup and maintenance steps, see the full guide.