Region · Route type · App exit

Global server locations. Choose a route for your needs.

110+ countries / 250+ routes. First confirm the region required by the service, then compare connection paths.
This static guide is not a substitute for the current route list in the dashboard.

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View routes in the dashboard
VPNBegin · Route selection order
International accessChoose an exit for the destination service
Specific regionCheck account and content region
Local direct accessRoute local sites directly according to your rules

Regions and route guide.

The regions and routes below are examples, not a complete server directory or live status list. Check the dashboard for cities, available routes and updates.

Find an exit by region
Country / Region City Route type Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Hong KongSee dashboardIEPL (example)Check the destination service’s actual notice
JapanSee dashboardRelay route (example)Check the destination service’s actual notice
SingaporeSee dashboardSee dashboardCheck the destination service’s actual notice
North America
United StatesSee dashboardIEPL (example)Check the destination service’s actual notice
Europe
GermanySee dashboardSee dashboardCheck the destination service’s actual notice
Other
Check the dashboard for other regionsSee dashboardSee dashboardCheck the destination service’s actual notice

Route types in this table illustrate how to choose a route. They do not mean a region has only one route or that every exit works with every content service.

Coverage and content availability are different things. Coverage across 110+ countries and 250+ routes describes the service’s reach. Whether content is available in a region also depends on platform rules, account region, content rights and how the destination service identifies the exit. A route’s location alone does not guarantee playback.

When checking a route, look at the region first, then the route type, and finally confirm that the target app is actually using that exit. A client’s entry name and the exit region shown by a website may refer to different things: a connection can pass through an entry point before reaching its chosen exit. Don’t infer the content region from the entry name, or assume every app follows the same route just because your browser can access a site.

This static page omits unverified cities and performance figures so route guidance isn’t mistaken for an availability promise. The dashboard shows current options; the client handles the connection and routing rules; the destination website determines account and content access. Keeping these factors separate makes issues easier to diagnose than repeatedly switching regions.

Route types and connection paths.

IEPL, relay and direct describe connection paths, not a simple ranking of quality. First consider whether a path suits your network, then check whether the app requires a specific region.

IEPL / International routes

IEPL: Consider the cross-border route

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. In network acceleration, the label indicates that a dedicated line carries cross-border traffic rather than relying entirely on ordinary public internet routing. This may suit interactive work, web tools and long sessions, but connections still depend on the local network, client and server-side exit. Unstable local Wi-Fi or a busy destination service can affect the experience.

Dedicated-line capacity typically involves line rental and maintenance, so its resource costs are often higher than using public internet routes alone. This industry-wide distinction does not mean VPNBegin charges extra for a particular route, nor does it imply fees beyond the plan. Check the dashboard for actual details; “dedicated line” does not mean exclusive resources, fixed performance or guaranteed access to a specific service.

Suitable for ongoing interactionVerify results in practice
RELAY / Relay routes

Relay: Route connections through an entry point

A relay route connects to an entry point first, which then forwards traffic to another node or exit. This changes how the route is organized, so local access and the international exit don’t have to rely on the same stretch of public internet routing. A relay isn’t necessarily slower, and it doesn’t mean the cross-border segment always uses a dedicated line. Consider the entry point, transport and exit separately; check the dashboard for the specific combination.

Relays require entry servers, forwarding resources and network maintenance; costs depend on the route combination and resource configuration. For everyday browsing or streaming, compare relay and other available paths to the same destination region, then keep a route that works reliably. Keep your local network and target content unchanged during comparisons, or it will be hard to tell whether differences come from the route or the app itself.

Consider entry and exit separatelyCompare routes for your use case
DIRECT / Direct routes

Direct: Distinguish local direct access from direct nodes

“Local direct” in routing rules means a request bypasses the proxy exit and reaches its destination over your current network. This is useful for routing local websites and LAN resources according to your rules. A “direct node” in a route list usually means the client connects to a remote node without a relay; the path depends on public internet routing. The names are similar, but the requests take different paths, so read the client’s instructions before configuring either.

Direct nodes typically have no relay layer, but still require servers and network resources, so they aren’t cost-free to operate. Public internet routing depends on your access provider and destination network; a shorter path isn’t automatically better for every app. Local direct access is a routing decision, not an extra international route plan. If an app needs a specific exit, make sure a local-direct rule doesn’t match it first.

Local direct access is a routing ruleCheck the dashboard for direct node details

Choose an exit by use case.

Region addresses service requirements, route type describes how the connection is organized, and routing rules determine which requests use it. Check these in that order when choosing a route.

Browse

Everyday browsing: Make sure pages load fully

Regular websites don’t always require a specific region. Start with a suitable region in the dashboard and check that text, images, sign-in pages and redirects all load. If the main page opens but images are missing, their domains may not match the same routing rules; the route may not be the cause. Keep a reliable everyday exit, and route local websites directly where appropriate to avoid unnecessary path changes.

Stream

Streaming: Check the content region and account access first

Before streaming, check which region offers the content and whether your account has access, then choose the corresponding exit. Catalogs and playback checks on services such as Netflix may change; a region label alone doesn’t guarantee that a title will play. Test whether you can open the catalog, start playback and keep watching. If only one title is unavailable, check the platform’s message before trying every route. For more checks, see unblocking support.

AI Tools

AI tools: Keep your region and session consistent

Regional requirements, account eligibility and access rules for ChatGPT, Midjourney and related tools are set by each platform. Check the target service’s official requirements before choosing a route, use an exit that meets them, and keep sign-ins, web sessions and related apps consistent where possible. If the website works but the desktop app doesn’t, check whether the app follows the system proxy, has separate network settings, or uses resource domains missing from your routing rules.

Gaming

Gaming: Check whether the client can route game traffic

Game connections may not follow the proxy settings used by your browser. Before comparing routes, check which connection methods the client supports, the game’s server region and the platform’s rules. A website loading normally doesn’t prove game traffic is using the chosen path. If tunnel mode or extra system permissions are required, follow the client’s instructions. VPNBegin’s route coverage doesn’t replace game-specific setup guidance or guarantee how a game connection will perform.

Work

Work: Keep a reliable exit and follow company policies

For work, consider long sessions, file transfers and company access requirements. First check whether your employer allows personal network acceleration services, then see whether the company client and VPNBegin client might conflict over system routing. Meetings, browsers and sync tools may use different network settings, so test each one separately. Don’t treat a regular shared route in a particular region as a fixed exit address for enterprise systems that require one; confirm access requirements with your company administrator.

After connecting, verify the actual route.

Switching routes changes the configuration. To confirm whether an app uses the new path, check the exit, routing rules and what happens during actual use.

Start by updating your subscription

Sign in to the dashboard to get your subscription, update the route list in your client, then choose a destination region. An old list may retain names that have since changed. If the dashboard and client don’t match, fix the update issue before judging routes by outdated names. Get the client and subscription through the user dashboard. For initial setup, see the Guides.

Check the exit in the same app

In the browser you use for the target service, open IP check to view exit details, then return to the service and try the full operation. An exit check reflects the path used for that request; it doesn’t show whether background apps, standalone clients or every domain use the same route. Regional databases can also differ or lag behind, so use the target platform’s actual message to assess inconsistencies.

Change one variable at a time

When comparing routes, keep the device, network, app and target content the same; change only the route. If something goes wrong, note where: connection failure, page load failure, interrupted sign-in or restricted playback. This makes the results easier to interpret than blaming every issue on “a bad route.” See troubleshooting for a systematic approach.

For help with a support ticket, include the client name, operating system, route name, when the issue occurred and what you’ve already tried. Hide subscription URLs, account passwords and other private information before sharing screenshots. Submit through dashboard support tickets; don’t publicly share your full subscription details.

Coverage and usage rules.

Keep plan terms, device settings and destination service requirements separate to make route choices easier to assess.

VPNBegin covers 110+ countries and 250+ routes, supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, and allows unlimited devices. Clients, system permissions and routing settings vary by device, so you still need to import the subscription and verify the connection on each one. Unlimited devices doesn’t mean they’ll all use the same exit automatically, and it doesn’t replace checking each device’s local network.

Monthly plans are ¥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 based on the remaining days. Data packs cost ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB; they last until used and never expire. Choose a billing option that suits your usage. A region name doesn’t imply extra data, bandwidth or exclusive access. See plan pricing for full details.

No email address is required. Create an account with a username and password. Payment methods include Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and a 7-day no-questions-asked refund is available. Bank-grade encryption helps secure connections, but doesn’t replace device security, protection for accounts on destination websites or your organization’s internal policies. When accessing international websites, follow the destination service’s terms, content rights and applicable rules.

The goal isn’t to pick the region with the most prominent name, but to find a verifiable route that suits the app you’re using. Confirm the required region, choose a route in the dashboard, then test it with the actual service. If the service rules or your local network change, follow the same checks again.