Guest Network · Route Directory

VPNGuest Global Servers

100+ countries / 170+ routes. Choose an exit region first, then select a connection type for your needs.

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This page provides route-selection guidance by region and route type. Sign in to view currently available servers, specific cities, and connection options in the route directory.

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Browse routes by region

This table shows how to choose routes by region, city, and route type. It does not guarantee that every combination listed is available or will remain available.

The cities and route types below are examples, not a live server list. The streaming column does not guarantee support for any particular platform or catalog; availability depends on the platform’s regional checks and actual playback.

On narrow screens, swipe horizontally within the table. The country column includes countries and regions.

Regional route guide · See the dashboard directory for current options
Country or region	Example city	Example route type	Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL dedicated line	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Singapore	Singapore	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	IEPL dedicated line	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
South Korea	Seoul	Direct	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Australia	Sydney	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
New Zealand	Auckland	Direct	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
North America
United States	Los Angeles	IEPL dedicated line	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
United States	New York	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Canada	Toronto	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Mexico	Mexico City	Direct	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Europe
United Kingdom	London	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Germany	Frankfurt	IEPL dedicated line	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
France	Paris	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Direct	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Sweden	Stockholm	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Italy	Milan	Direct	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Other regions
Brazil	São Paulo	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
Chile	Santiago	Direct	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
South Africa	Johannesburg	Relayed	Depends on the platform’s regional checks
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Direct	Depends on the platform’s regional checks

Country names don’t rank the experience

An exit region indicates the network location a destination website may see; it does not show every leg of the data route. Routes in nearby cities may use different entry points and upstream paths, while a more distant exit may better meet a service’s regional requirements. Check which regions the service allows, then test whether your actual task works. That is more useful than choosing by geographic distance alone. Coverage shows the range of available choices, not that every region suits every task.

Connection paths and route types

IEPL dedicated lines, relayed connections, and direct connections describe how a path is arranged, not an automatic speed tier.

Dedicated transport path

IEPL dedicated lines: focus on the cross-border link

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. Unlike routes that rely entirely on public internet routing, this approach uses dedicated transport resources on specific link segments. An IEPL label in a client helps identify the route design; it does not mean every leg between your device and the destination website uses a dedicated line.

For tasks that involve ongoing data exchange, these routes may be worth considering—for example, remote collaboration, longer AI conversations, or continuous streaming. Focus on whether the connection responds reliably throughout the task, not just how quickly a page first opens. Your home network, wireless signal, client routing rules, and the destination website can all affect the experience.

Dedicated transport typically involves capacity procurement and link maintenance, so its cost structure differs from public internet routing. This does not mean VPNGuest charges an extra fee for dedicated lines, nor does it guarantee that a particular route will be faster. Check the dashboard for available connection options, supported regions, and plan details.

Exit reached via an entry point

Relayed connections: the entry point shapes the onward route

A relayed connection sends traffic to an entry point first, which then forwards it to the exit. The entry and exit may be in different locations, so the region in a route name usually refers to the final exit, not every place the traffic passes through. Relaying helps arrange an available path; more hops do not automatically make it better.

If the direct route from your local network to an overseas exit performs poorly, try a relayed option. Compare options using real tasks such as everyday browsing, research, or work. Keep the device, network, and destination website the same while switching connection types so the results are easier to interpret. Changing several conditions at once makes it hard to tell what caused the difference.

Relaying involves transmission, forwarding, and maintenance costs between the entry and exit points. Designs can vary considerably between providers and entry points, so “relayed” is not a universal quality rating. When choosing a route, check whether the local entry point connects reliably, the target service responds normally, and the connection stays stable without frequent reconnects.

Uses public internet routing

Direct connections: a simpler setup, with performance determined by the actual route

A direct connection generally means the client connects to the relevant server entry point without an additional labeled relay layer. Traffic still travels through your local network, your ISP, and internet infrastructure along the way; it is not a dedicated connection between your device and the destination website. A more direct path is not necessarily faster: public routing choices and congestion still matter.

For light browsing or comparing connection types, a direct route can be a useful option. If the destination website opens and ongoing tasks work as expected, there is no need to rule it out because its name sounds simple. If connections often stall at certain times, compare relayed or dedicated-line options in the same region.

This setup generally uses fewer additional relay resources, but service costs also include exits, maintenance, and support. You cannot determine the price from a route label alone. VPNGuest prices are listed on the plans page. Don’t treat a technical route type as a billing category, or assume that “direct” means you don’t need a client or have to import a subscription.

Choose an exit for each use case

First choose a region supported by your target service, then test your actual task. Connecting is only the first step; completing the task is what matters.

Everyday browsing

For international websites, research, or reading documents, choose a region allowed by the destination website that also connects reliably. If there are no specific regional requirements, try a geographically closer option first, but don’t treat it as a definitive answer. Check whether pages load fully and images and attachments open; these matter more than whether a server name looks familiar.

If the homepage loads but inner pages don’t, first check whether the client’s routing rules cover the relevant resource domains, then compare other routes. Browser cache, extensions, or maintenance on the site itself can also cause partial failures. Change one thing at a time to avoid unnecessary switching. Keep a route that works for everyday tasks as a regular option.

Streaming

Check your account region, content licensing, and the platform’s rules before choosing an exit. Platforms such as Netflix may use the exit IP, account details, and usage history to determine available content. Connecting through a particular country does not guarantee access to its catalog. The regional examples in the table are not a catalog-availability list; actual playback is the best indicator.

When testing, go beyond opening a title’s details page: start playback and check how it handles continuous viewing and seeking. If a page opens but the video won’t play, licensing, account status, or network detection may be the cause—not just transfer speed. Playback quality also depends on your device, account plan, and source video; a route type does not guarantee a particular resolution.

See the streaming access guide to learn more about regional checks and playback connection issues.

AI tools

Check each platform’s documentation for supported regions and account requirements for tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Confirm that the service supports your chosen region, then test signing in, sending a request, and receiving a complete response. Being able to open the login page does not mean streaming responses, file uploads, or developer APIs will work properly.

If your account is already working, try to keep your usual exit region consistent and avoid switching regions repeatedly during sign-in or a conversation. If you encounter rate limits, access notices, or account verification prompts, read the platform’s message before trying another route. Network acceleration cannot replace account eligibility or change the platform’s regional policies.

Web apps and command-line tools may use different proxy settings. For troubleshooting, read the AI connection guide and check the client, browser, and developer tools separately.

Gaming

Check the game server’s region and the game’s rules on network tools first. Gaming depends on responsive interactions and a stable connection; download performance alone is not a good measure. A route that works well for streaming may not suit games that require quick responses.

Check whether the client is actually routing traffic from the game process. Some games and launchers use separate connections, so a change in your browser’s exit does not prove the game connection has changed. If issues arise, compare connection types in an approved test environment, rather than switching repeatedly during an important match. VPNGuest’s international route information does not promise compatibility with any specific game.

Remote work

For work, follow your organization’s access policies first. Company systems may require a specific region, an approved corporate connection, or additional access verification. Before using a subscription service, confirm that it meets your organization’s requirements. A shared exit is not a dedicated corporate IP, and you should not assume it will satisfy an IP allowlist.

Start by signing in to your work systems, then check document editing, file transfers, and meeting connections. Video and audio calls are also sensitive to your local wireless environment, so rule out device signal and background transfers before switching international routes. If you need a company-specific client, check for routing conflicts with your network acceleration client and ask your organization’s administrator if needed.

A checklist after importing your subscription

Check “connected,” “exit active,” and “target service available” as separate things to make troubleshooting clearer.

Get your current subscription from the dashboard. No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. After signing in, open the client and subscription section, then import it as instructed in the dashboard. Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux are supported platforms. The dashboard shows the available download options; don’t use someone else’s subscription as a generic configuration.
Make sure the route list has finished updating. After importing, check that the client displays a list of routes, then select a region. If the list is empty or the update fails, first check that the subscription is valid and the client received the configuration correctly. Trying different regions repeatedly usually won’t help if the client hasn’t loaded an available route list.
Check that the exit changed as expected. Once the client shows a connection, visit Network Check to verify the exit details. Geolocation databases can disagree, so also check the region shown by your destination website. Exit information can help verify the route, but does not prove that every app is using the same connection.
Complete the task you actually need. For browsing, open a document you use; for streaming, test playback; for AI tools, check for a complete response; for work, confirm that saving and transfers work. Note the specific step and message when something goes wrong, then compare other options. If you need help, describe what happened in a dashboard support ticket. Don’t share subscription details or account passwords publicly.

VPNGuest supports unlimited simultaneous connections, but check the client setup and data usage on each device. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date; data add-ons do not expire and remain available until used. Route selection and data plans are separate: the former determines the connection path, while the latter determines how you manage usage. Compare options on the plans and pricing page; see Guides for setup and import instructions.

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