VPNCopy / International Route Directory

VPN Servers and Routes

Start with the exit region, then consider the route type. The region determines the network location services see, while the route type describes how the connection reaches that exit. Choose based on both and your intended use.

100+ countries 190+ routes Unlimited simultaneous devices No-logs policy

This page is a static regional directory and route selection guide; it does not show live speed tests. Sign in to the user panel to see all routes, specific cities and currently available options.

View routes in the panel View plans

Browse Routes by Region

Coverage includes 100+ countries and 190+ routes. The table lists only regions with confirmed entry points; it is not a complete directory, and routes in the same region may serve different purposes.

Regional directory: confirm cities, route types and streaming support
Country / Region	City	Route type	Streaming support
Asia Pacific
Japan	See panel	See panel	Confirm after connecting
Hong Kong	See panel	See panel	Confirm after connecting
Singapore	See panel	See panel	Confirm after connecting
North America
United States	See panel	See panel	Confirm after connecting
Europe
Germany	See panel	See panel	Confirm after connecting
Other
Other countries / regions	Check the panel	See panel	Confirm after connecting

“See panel” means this page does not make a fixed claim about that item. Route names, entry points and exit cities may change, so check the route details available in your account when choosing. Do not assume a city is available just because a country is listed, or that a particular route type is always offered in that region.

“Confirm after connecting” is not a streaming support indicator. Opening a platform’s home page, playing the content you want and seeing the expected catalog are separate checks. Licensing, account region and the platform’s own assessment can all affect results, so this page does not label any country as a guaranteed streaming location.

IEPL, Relayed and Direct Connections

The following explains general principles and cost structures for different route types; it is not a fixed performance guarantee for any route. Check the user panel for the types currently available.

How routes work / IEPL

IEPL Dedicated Lines: Focus on the Cross-Region Segment

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. It describes one way to carry network traffic between regions, distinct from a route that relies entirely on public internet routing. The connection between your device and the service entry point still uses local network links, so “private line” does not mean the entire connection from your home device to a destination website is dedicated to you.

This type of capacity typically involves purchasing dedicated network resources, with a different cost structure from ordinary public internet access. To decide if it suits you, assess how your target apps perform during the times you normally use them rather than relying on the route name alone. If you need long meetings, extended transfers or reliable access to work platforms, compare the relevant options if they are available in the panel.

A dedicated line does not guarantee streaming support or mean every destination will be faster. The distance to the entry point, exit region, destination network and your device’s current connection method can all affect results. If something goes wrong, first distinguish between a local connection issue and a problem with the remote service.

How routes work / RELAY

Relayed Connections: Traffic Forwarded from Entry to Exit

A relayed route sends your connection to an entry point first, then forwards it to the destination exit. The entry and exit serve different roles: the entry mainly affects how you connect, while the exit determines the network region that websites see. Interpret regional names in route descriptions alongside the panel details; a place name alone does not tell you the full path.

Relayed routes incur costs for entry, forwarding and exit resources. A well-designed path may improve connectivity in some network environments, but adding an intermediate hop does not automatically make a connection better. Compare the entry quality and how the cross-region path works with the destination network.

For everyday browsing and a mix of apps, a relayed route may be worth trying. If webpages load but one app keeps failing, first check whether the app is actually using the proxy as expected, then try another entry point. Do not mistake traffic that is not being routed through the app for an unsuitable exit region.

How routes work / DIRECT

Direct Connections: Connect Straight to the Selected Server

Here, “direct” means the client connects straight to the selected route server, rather than using an additional entry point as with a relayed connection. It does not mean the client has disabled the proxy, nor that the destination website is necessarily accessed directly over your local network. Check the client’s current selection and the panel details to confirm the exit.

Direct connections typically avoid the resources used for a separate relay, but public internet routing, your ISP and the server’s network connection have a more direct effect on the connection. The cost structure may be simpler, but you cannot infer performance from the words “direct” or “cheap” alone. Results can vary across regions and local networks.

For everyday web browsing, compare direct connections with other types on your own network. Check whether pages load completely, persistent connections stay up and your usual apps avoid repeated reconnects. One successful connection is not enough to tell you whether a route will work well over time.

Route type and plan billing are separate considerations. The resource cost information on this page does not mean there is an additional private-line surcharge, or that buying a particular data tier includes an unspecified performance level. Check plan data and billing details on the plans page, and choose from the options available in your account without conflating the two.

Choose a cross-border route by use case

Be specific about what you need to do: load a webpage, stream content or keep a work connection running. Each use case calls for different checks.

Everyday Browsing: Check That Pages Load Fully

International websites may load page text, images, sign-in components and attachments from different services. After opening the home page, check the pages you use, search and file loading too—not just whether anything appears in the browser. In rule-based mode, also confirm that the expected route handles the destination domain.

To start comparing, try routes suited to your target region. Distance can help narrow the options, but it does not determine quality. Keep track of routes that work well for regular use, including their region and type; that makes it easier to pinpoint issues than switching randomly each time.

Streaming: Check Region and Playback Separately

Before streaming, confirm which region has the content you want, then connect to a candidate exit. Once you open the platform, check what your account can access and start playback. Confirm sign-in, catalog visibility and sustained playback separately. Missing content may also be due to licensing or account requirements.

If you search for “smooth 4K streaming,” what matters is whether your device, local network, streaming platform and selected route work together to meet your needs. A route name alone cannot guarantee picture quality. If playback buffers, first check your local network and other devices’ network activity, then compare other available routes.

AI Tools: Check Service Region Requirements First

AI tools may have their own requirements for account region, service availability and payment eligibility. Network connectivity is only one part of access and does not override the platform’s terms. Check the tool’s regional requirements before choosing an exit; being able to open a webpage does not mean every account feature will be available.

Once you open a tool you use regularly, test sign-in, conversations, file uploads and response delivery as part of your actual workflow. For ongoing use, stick with an exit you have verified where possible, and avoid switching regions repeatedly during the same task. If only one tool has an issue, first distinguish an account notice from a network error.

Gaming: Check Whether the Client Routes Game Traffic

Game launchers, downloads, voice chat and gameplay connections may use different network paths. A successful web test does not mean game traffic is using the selected route. Check the client’s proxy mode and which traffic it covers, then use the game’s own network diagnostics. Do not assume your browser experience reflects in-game performance.

When choosing a region, consider where the game server is rather than simply picking the nearest-looking exit. Keep other settings the same while comparing, and watch for disconnects, sign-in failures or voice chat issues. VPNCopy’s international route information does not guarantee compatibility or gameplay performance for every game.

Work: Check Your Organization’s Access Rules First

Remote work may involve corporate networks, collaboration platforms, meetings and cloud files. Before connecting, check whether your organization permits the connection method and whether you need to retain a company-mandated network environment. A personal plan does not replace your organization’s access permissions, device management or data handling policies.

After connecting, check video and audio in meetings, file synchronization and collaboration pages as part of your workflow. If something conflicts, note the affected app and current mode, then adjust the rules or contact support. Do not reroute all your work apps just to fix a temporary issue with one webpage.

What to Check After Connecting

Follow these checks in order to reduce disruption from repeated switching and make it easier to describe the issue accurately to support.

First, Check Your Plan and Client Status

Check in the user panel that your plan is active. Then make sure the client has refreshed its subscription data and that you have selected the intended route. If the panel shows a route but the client does not, first check whether import and refresh completed before changing other network settings.

Next, Check the Target App’s Route

Check whether the client is in global or rule-based mode and whether the target app is covered. Browsers and other software may be handled differently, so test in the app you actually need rather than relying on a browser page alone.

Change One Thing at a Time When Comparing

Keep the same device, local network and target app, and change only the route. If you also change networks, regions and proxy modes at the same time, you will not know which change made a difference—even if things improve. Once you find a suitable path, note its region and name for future reference.

If the Issue Persists, Send a Reproducible Description

Include the platform, route name, what the app is doing and the changes you have already tried. Hide account details and subscription links in screenshots, and never send your password. Report the issue through a user panel ticket. You can also check the FAQ for common issues.

Coverage and Using Your Plan

Coverage figures indicate the service’s reach. Whether a route suits a particular app still depends on the target region, account requirements and actual connection results.

VPNCopy covers 100+ countries with 190+ routes, allows unlimited simultaneous devices, and supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Choose routes for each device’s needs, but remember that unlimited devices and plan data are separate things; keep an eye on your account’s data usage.

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 by the remaining days. If you prefer monthly billing, compare the data tiers on the plans page based on your work, browsing and streaming habits. Route coverage is not a substitute for estimating your data needs.

For occasional use, consider a data pack: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB or ¥658/3000GB. Data lasts until used and never expires. Data packs and monthly plans differ mainly in billing and how data is allocated; neither implies a specific route type or extra performance. See the full data pack details.

Create an account with a username and password—no email address required. Payment methods include Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and the service offers a 60-day money-back guarantee. To get a client, visit the downloads section in the user panel; iOS availability requirements are listed there. This page does not provide installers or subscription links.

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