Server Locations - VPNKB | 110+ Countries and 220+ International Routes

REGIONAL DIRECTORY

Explore International Routes by Region

VPNKB covers 110+ countries and 220+ routes. The directory below lists representative entry points in major regions to show city coverage, connection methods, and typical uses. The route list available after login reflects the currently selectable entries. Streaming labels indicate intended use; individual platforms may still vary by account region, content rights, and platform rules.

A

Start with the Target Region

When accessing a website or content service in a specific region, choose a route in the same region whenever possible. Matching the service region is usually more useful than comparing city names alone.

B

Then Compare Route Types

IEPL dedicated routes, relays, and direct connections use different path structures. For frequent work or continuous streaming, try an IEPL route or relay first; for ordinary browsing, start with a direct connection.

C

Switch Based on Real-World Performance

Your local access network, time of day, and target service can all affect the experience. If the connection fluctuates, switch route types within the same region instead of repeatedly changing regions.

APAC

Asia-Pacific Routes

Suitable for services in East Asia, Southeast Asia, and Oceania, as well as AI tools, streaming, and cross-region work.

Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
🇯🇵 Japan	Tokyo	Direct	Supported
🇸🇬 Singapore	Singapore	Relay	Supported
🇭🇰 Hong Kong, China	Hong Kong	IEPL Dedicated	Supported
🇰🇷 South Korea	Seoul	Direct	Choose by platform
🇦🇺 Australia	Sydney	Relay	Supported

NORTH AMERICA

North America Routes

Suitable for North American content services, international collaboration platforms, developer tools, and remote work. Choose a city based on the target location on the East or West Coast.

Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
🇺🇸 United States	Los Angeles	IEPL Dedicated	Supported
🇺🇸 United States	San Jose	Relay	Choose by platform
🇺🇸 United States	New York	Direct	Supported
🇨🇦 Canada	Toronto	Relay	Supported
🇨🇦 Canada	Vancouver	Direct	Choose by platform

EUROPE

Europe Routes

For websites, media content, and collaboration services in Europe. When the service country is clear, prioritize the same country or a nearby region.

Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
🇬🇧 United Kingdom	London	IEPL Dedicated	Supported
🇩🇪 Germany	Frankfurt	Relay	Choose by platform
🇫🇷 France	Paris	Direct	Supported
🇳🇱 Netherlands	Amsterdam	Relay	Supported
🇨🇭 Switzerland	Zurich	Direct	Choose by platform

OTHER REGIONS

Routes in Other Regions

Representative entry points across the Middle East, South Asia, South America, Africa, and Oceania, suitable for websites and business systems with specific regional requirements.

Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Support
🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relay	Choose by platform
🇮🇳 India	Mumbai	Direct	Choose by platform
🇧🇷 Brazil	São Paulo	Relay	Supported
🇿🇦 South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	Choose by platform
🇳🇿 New Zealand	Auckland	Relay	Supported

ROUTE TYPES

How to Choose a Route Type

Route names describe how data is organized from the local access point to the target-region exit. They are not a simple ranking: dedicated routes emphasize path control, relays offer more routing flexibility, and direct connections use a simpler structure. Results vary by access network and intended use.

IEPL Best for continuous use

IEPL Dedicated Route

IEPL dedicated routes use relatively independent international links for cross-region traffic, reducing unpredictable detours on the public internet. The key benefit is not a guaranteed speed figure, but a path that is easier to keep consistent—useful when continuous connectivity, stable playback, and intact sessions matter.

Common use cases include long video meetings, continuous HD playback, remote desktops, large-file synchronization, and business systems that require persistent connections. These routes typically require more resources and maintenance than ordinary direct connections, so they are best reserved for important tasks rather than used by default for everything.

When both an IEPL route and other types are available in the same region, consider the dedicated route first for important meetings, focused work, or continuous streaming. If the platform is under maintenance or the account region does not match, changing to an IEPL route cannot override platform rules; check the target region and account settings instead.

RELAY Balanced routing

Relay Route

A relay route sends the connection to an intermediate access point before reaching the exit region through an organized path. Compared with connecting directly to a distant city, a relay can avoid some unfavorable cross-region paths and makes it easier to adjust the entry and exit combination for different access environments.

It suits mixed uses such as everyday browsing, AI tools, streaming, and general work. You do not need to understand every intermediate step: choose an entry whose target region matches the service and observe whether the session remains stable. If one relay performs poorly on the current network, switch to another entry in the same region instead of immediately moving to a faraway country.

Relays add path-management steps, so their resource cost generally falls between dedicated routes and ordinary direct connections. Their advantage is routing flexibility, not guaranteed superiority over direct connections at all times. When the destination is nearby and the path is clear, a direct connection may be better for lightweight tasks.

DIRECT Simple structure

Direct Route

A direct route connects the current access network to the target-region exit with a relatively simple structure and fewer intermediate routing steps. It suits ordinary tasks such as web browsing, text communication, information lookup, and short visits, and is a common starting point for checking basic connectivity between the local network and target region.

Direct performance is more sensitive to the local carrier network, public cross-region paths, and time of use. Distance is not the only factor: a city that looks nearby may not have a direct public-internet path, while a distant city cannot be judged by its name alone. A reliable approach is to try a direct connection within the target region first, then switch to a relay or dedicated route if needed.

Because its path structure is more direct, a direct connection usually uses fewer resources and works well for routine browsing or as a backup. For long meetings, ongoing synchronization, or tasks requiring a stable session, test it in advance rather than changing regions only after an important operation has begun.

READING MODEL

How to Read Route Names

Confirm the Service Region
If you need content from Japan, start with the Japan routes; if you need a North American business system, choose from the North America directory. Establishing the exit region first reduces aimless switching.
Choose by Task Duration
Start with a direct connection for brief browsing. When a session needs to stay active, consider a relay or IEPL dedicated route first. The more important the task, the earlier you should verify the connection.
Keep an Alternative in the Same Region
When the local access environment changes, another route type in the same city or region is usually more sensible than switching regions, and it makes it easier to keep the target service's regional identity consistent.

SCENARIO GUIDE

Choose a Route Based on the Use Case

There is no need to search for one fixed answer that fits every task. Separating the target service, session duration, and regional requirements is usually more effective than repeatedly trying random cities.

Everyday Browsing: Start with Nearby Regions and Direct Routes

For websites, information lookup, text communication, and short file transfers.

Everyday access usually does not require a route with a more complex path structure. Start with a nearby direct entry that matches the target region—for example, try Tokyo, Hong Kong, or Singapore when accessing services in East Asia. If pages load normally and the login session remains stable, there is no need to switch routes simply to change the type.

If page resources fail to load completely, login sessions frequently disconnect, or the same site requires repeated retries, switch to a relay in the same region. Keep the exit region consistent while browsing, especially when logging in, making payments, or changing account details. Frequent switches between distant regions may trigger account-protection measures on the target website.

Nearby region Direct first Switch within region

Streaming: Match the Region Before Comparing Distance

For continuous playback, regional content libraries, and casting to a TV.

Streaming content is generally determined by the account region, exit region, and licensing territory together. First identify the region associated with the content you want to watch, then choose a streaming route for that country or region. Choose a United States route for United States content and a Japan route for Japanese content; do not use a nearby city as a substitute solely because it is closer.

Continuous playback depends more on a stable connection. Try a relay or IEPL dedicated route marked for streaming first, and avoid switching exits repeatedly once playback begins. If the platform still shows content from the original region, close and reopen the app, then check the account region and platform rules. Changing routes can adjust the exit region but cannot change the account's underlying region.

Target region Continuous session Platform rules

AI Tools: Keep the Region and Login Session Consistent

For conversational services, developer APIs, image tools, and collaborative documents.

AI tools often involve web access, account login, content generation, and file transfers at the same time. Choose a stable route in a region where the target service is available, and keep the exit consistent throughout a work session. Try Singapore, Japan, or North America according to the tool's supported regions; do not infer availability from the city name alone.

If the page opens but login or generation fails, first distinguish account permissions, regional rules, and network connectivity. Switching routes cannot grant a feature the account does not have. For ongoing development or documentation work, try a relay or IEPL dedicated route first; for quick lookups and short chats, start with a direct connection.

Stable exit Consistent session Supported tool region

Gaming Connections: Match the Server Region First

For login, matchmaking, voice chat, and continuous interaction.

For gaming, confirm the game server region first rather than looking only at the publisher's country. For Asian servers, try Tokyo, Seoul, Singapore, or Hong Kong; for North American servers, start with the corresponding North American city. Login, matchmaking, and friends' regions may differ, and choosing the wrong region can create unnecessary cross-region round trips.

Interactive tasks are sensitive to connection fluctuations, so complete login and matchmaking tests before starting. Continue with a direct route when it performs well; if the session becomes unstable, try a relay or dedicated route in the same region. Game updates and live play can use different types: updates prioritize sustained downloads, while live play prioritizes smooth interaction.

Server region Login test Separate tasks

Remote Work: Plan Routes Around Business Systems

For video meetings, code collaboration, remote desktops, and file synchronization.

Remote work should center on the regions where company systems, meeting services, and file storage are hosted. If your team mainly uses North American services, start with a North American relay or dedicated route; if the business systems are in APAC, prioritize the corresponding APAC exit. Keep the route unchanged during a meeting or remote-desktop session to avoid repeatedly changing the connection identity and exit region.

Before an important meeting, open the meeting page, check the account login, and make a short test call. Before syncing important files, confirm that the target storage service remains accessible. VPNKB supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices, so office devices can use the same account; each device should still choose a route suited to its task.

Business region Continuous meeting Multiple devices

OPERATING NOTES

Connection Checks Before and After

The route directory answers where to connect from; in practice, you also need to confirm that the exit region, target service, and device settings align. The checks below do not depend on promotional figures and are better suited to everyday troubleshooting.

BEFORE

Before Connecting: Define the Task and Region

Write down the service you need to access, the region it serves, and the task type. For a quick lookup, start with a direct connection; for a continuous meeting or long synchronization session, prepare a relay or dedicated route in the same region. Do not cycle through countries without a clear objective, as this makes the cause harder to identify.

CONNECTED

After Connecting: Confirm the Exit Location

After connecting, use this site's IP check page to view the current exit location before opening the target service. If the exit region does not match the selected route, disconnect and reconnect instead of repeatedly refreshing the target website. Confirming the region before logging in can reduce account-protection prompts.

Go to IP Check →

SWITCH

When Switching: Change One Variable at a Time

Change only one condition at a time while troubleshooting. First switch route types in the same city, then try another city in the same region, and only then consider changing countries. This helps determine whether the issue comes from the current path, the target platform's regional rules, or the local access environment, instead of changing several factors at once and losing the ability to reproduce it.

ACCOUNT

Registration and Devices: Manage Your Subscription in One Place

VPNKB does not require an email address; sign up with a username and password. Get the client and subscription from the user panel. VPNKB supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Multiple devices can be online at the same time, but it is best to keep separate preferred routes for work, streaming, and everyday browsing.

View Connection Guides →

Global Server and Route Directory

Regional Index