International Routes / Locations and Route Types

Server and Route Coverage

90+ countries / 210+ routes. First choose an exit region, then compare route types and verify access in practice.

VPNJiage route coverage and plan data allowances are separate things: the region determines the exit location, the route type describes the connection path, and the data allowance sets usage limits. A location name alone does not guarantee access to a platform or indicate connection performance.

Coverage
90+ countries / 210+ routes
Devices connected at the same time
No device limit
Refund policy
30-day money-back guarantee

Location and Route Directory

The table groups search references by Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe, and other regions. It helps you know what to look for in the user panel; it is not a list of currently available servers and does not assign route types to specific countries. Beyond the stated total coverage, this page does not claim that routes are available in every reference location. Check the actual list after logging in for availability, city names, and route types.

How to read the table: Streaming availability cannot be determined from a country name alone, so each entry is marked “Check by platform and region.” This does not mean support has been tested. Confirm city names and route types against the current information in the user panel; a geographic reference is not a service guarantee.

On smaller screens, swipe horizontally within the table to see all columns.

Location search reference; see the user panel for available routes
Country / RegionCityRoute typeStreaming availability
Asia-Pacific
JapanSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
SingaporeSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
Hong KongSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
AustraliaSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
South KoreaSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
New ZealandSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
North America
United StatesSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
CanadaSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
MexicoSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
Europe
United KingdomSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
GermanySee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
FranceSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
NetherlandsSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
SwitzerlandSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
SwedenSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
Other regions
BrazilSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
ArgentinaSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
South AfricaSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
United Arab EmiratesSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region
IndiaSee the user panel listSee the labels in the user panelCheck by platform and region

What do country, city, and exit IP mean?

A country or region is a starting point for choosing where to connect. A city distinguishes available exits within that region, while the exit IP is the network address a destination website actually sees. These fields are related but not interchangeable. A website’s IP geolocation database may identify an address differently from the client label, and platforms may also use account details to determine your region.

If a service shows a different region than expected, first check the selected route in your client, whether the relevant rule was applied, and whether the browser request used that connection. Don’t infer the outcome from a route name alone, or treat a geographic label as proof of a native IP, residential network origin, or support for a particular platform.

Route Types and Cost Differences

IEPL, relay, and direct describe how a route is structured, not a universal performance ranking. A connection travels from your device through your home network, access provider, cross-border links, and the network hosting the destination service. Changes at any point can affect the experience. The following explains technical concepts; it does not mean every route in the user panel uses the same setup or that a plan includes exclusive access to a particular resource type.

IEPL

IEPL: How the cross-border segment is arranged

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated carrier infrastructure to connect different regions. This differs from a path that relies entirely on forwarding over the public internet. The distinction concerns how the cross-border segment is carried, not a dedicated end-to-end connection for all of a user’s traffic. Network conditions between your device and the service entry point, and between the exit and destination website, still matter.

For concentrated evening use, sustained transfers, or remote collaboration, you can compare this route type by checking connection continuity and whether sessions are prone to interruption. Dedicated transport typically involves higher procurement and maintenance costs, but this page does not provide route purchase prices or promise exclusive resources. The route type alone does not establish a specific speed or additional benefits for any plan.

RELAY

Relay: A path connecting an entry point and an exit

A relay adds a forwarding step between local access and the final exit. Your device connects to an entry point first, then an intermediate route carries requests to the exit region. The entry location, carrier peering, and onward routing all affect performance. An extra forwarding step does not necessarily make the experience worse; a better-matched connection may suit your access network more than a particular direct route.

Relay options are worth comparing for everyday browsing, research across regions, or as a backup route. Costs mainly involve the entry point, forwarding resources, and exit maintenance; the actual amount depends on deployment. Don’t assume “relay” means low cost or low quality, or that every relay route uses dedicated cross-border transport. Compare routes while keeping the destination website and local network consistent.

DIRECT

Direct: Connect to an exit without a service-configured relay

Direct usually means your device connects to the destination exit over the public internet without an additional relay configured by the service. “Direct” refers to the route structure compared with a relay; it does not mean there are no carrier devices along the way or that the physical distance is shorter. The actual path depends on routing between your access network and the remote network, especially for connections between regions.

When the public route from your local network to the target exit works well, a direct route can be an option for browsing or occasional access. Its setup may be simpler, but that does not mean every direct route is cheaper or indicate what users should pay. If performance differs noticeably between day and evening, compare other route types in the same region instead of repeatedly switching countries.

Route type isn’t a price list: Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Cost differences between route types are not additional charges and do not promise access to a particular route tier. See plan pricing and terms for details.

Choose a Route by Use Case

Start by defining the task: opening a research site, streaming content from a specific region, or connecting to a company system. An exit that gets the job done reliably matters more than a particular location label. Once you’ve confirmed it works, save a primary and a backup option, and avoid changing regions repeatedly during the same login session.

BROWSING

Everyday browsing: Compare access routes first

For web browsing and research, start with an exit that is geographically close and performs consistently, chosen from the actual list. Nearby regions are only a starting point, not a substitute for testing. Open your usual sites and check page text, images, and login status before deciding whether to switch routes. If only one site has a problem, check its own status too.

With split routing enabled, check whether page content and image assets are using different paths. If only some content fails to load, check the routing rules and domain matches first, then compare other route types in the same region. This helps avoid mistaking a split-routing issue for a region-wide outage.

STREAMING

Streaming: Check region, account, and playback separately

Choose a streaming route based on the target content library and the regions available to your account. Opening a site, signing in, playing content, and selecting a picture-quality tier are separate outcomes. How a platform identifies the exit IP, the account region, payment requirements, and device capabilities may all affect playback.

Check the region requirements for the content first, then test playback through the corresponding exit. If a region notice appears, keep its original wording and check whether the account and connection regions match. Constantly refreshing or switching countries is not a reliable fix. See the streaming access guide for platform rules and troubleshooting, and streaming availability details for supported services.

AI TOOLS

AI tools: Keep your account region consistent

Before accessing an AI tool, check the platform’s current regional and account requirements. Connecting through a particular country does not automatically make you eligible to use the service or change your account’s region. Website access, app sign-in, and API calls may use different domains; check each request path separately so the tool isn’t using a different exit from your browser.

For ongoing use, prioritize session continuity and the ability to complete tasks. After signing in, keep the same region where possible. Follow the platform’s instructions if a verification prompt appears rather than repeatedly switching regions. For work-related materials, also follow your organization’s requirements for external tools, data uploads, and account management.

GAMING

Gaming: Check the game server region and session continuity

When choosing a route for gaming, confirm the actual game server region instead of relying only on the account store region. Sign-in, updates, and matches may use different service addresses, so a website loading normally does not prove that the route suits gameplay. In a non-critical session, check connection stability, repeated reconnections, and whether the game server region remains as expected after switching routes.

VPNJiage’s route coverage is not a promise of gaming performance, and no game-by-game performance list is available. If a game has specific network requirements, first check whether its client and rules allow your intended setup. Avoid changing exits after a match starts, as this may disconnect the current session.

REMOTE WORK

Work: Check your organization’s access rules first

For remote work involving meetings, file transfers, or company sign-ins, first confirm whether your organization permits third-party network acceleration and whether the system requires a fixed exit. Country and city labels do not mean an IP is fixed, nor do they replace your company’s access permissions. Ask your administrator how to connect to systems that require a fixed address.

Before a meeting, check sign-in and file access, then keep a backup route suited to your current network. Switching exits may require a meeting or upload to reconnect, so save your work before making changes. No device limit does not mean every device will perform identically; local network conditions, split-routing settings, and concurrent transfers still affect the experience.

Connection Checks and Troubleshooting Notes

Check the exit, request path, and account requirements one by one

  1. Check the list source. Get the current subscription from the user panel and update it in your client. Old lists, outdated names, and locally saved configurations can’t confirm current route coverage. Get client downloads from the client downloads section in the user panel.
  2. Check the actual exit. After selecting a route, use the My IP page to check the exit used by browser requests. This result only reflects the current browser request; it does not show whether every app on your device uses the same path.
  3. Check the task. Test with the website or app you actually need to use. If ordinary browsing works but a platform shows a notice, check its region, account, and device requirements first rather than assuming the entire route is down.
  4. Compare one variable at a time. Keep the device, access network, and destination service the same. Compare routes within the same region before considering a different region. Changing the network, client, and exit all at once makes it hard to identify the cause.
  5. Keep useful notes. Record the route name, what you were doing, the target platform, and the exact error message. Redact account details and subscription links in screenshots; never post a full subscription URL in public discussions or on external testing sites.

If you need help, submit a support ticket in the user panel with the steps you tried and their results. VPNJiage doesn’t require an email address; create an account with a username and password. Keep your subscription link secure as account information. For initial setup, follow Quick Start to import your configuration and check the connection.

Keep data allowances separate from route choice: Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB; they remain available until used and never expire. Switching routes does not reset data. Check actual usage in the user panel before choosing an allowance.

This page provides static coverage information, technical context, and route selection guidance; it does not show live performance metrics. Check the user panel for listed routes and exit information, and test the actual connection to see whether a target platform accepts it.