International Routes · Regions and Paths

International Routes

110+ countries / 170+ routes. Check the exit region first, then compare connection paths.

VPNLet offers cross-border network acceleration subscriptions. This page separates regions, cities and route types to help you choose based on your destination and use case. Actual route availability, names and configurations are shown in the user dashboard and client subscription.

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Browse Route Examples by Region

These static route examples show common combinations of regions, cities and paths to help explain how routes are categorized in the client. This is not a complete route list, and the combinations shown may not all be currently available. After activating or updating your subscription, check the actual list in the dashboard. If names change, follow the current configuration details.

Streaming availability must be verified in practice. Streaming services may consider the exit IP address, account region, content licensing and their own policies when deciding access. A region name is not a guarantee of availability, and a result from one visit does not apply to all content.

Asia-Pacific · Route Examples
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Availability
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL	Verify in practice
Japan	Osaka	Relay	Verify in practice
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	IEPL	Verify in practice
Singapore	Singapore	Relay	Verify in practice
Taiwan	Taipei	Direct	Verify in practice
South Korea	Seoul	Relay	Verify in practice

Asia-Pacific routes can be a good starting point for everyday use, but geographic distance is only one factor. Local carriers, access networks and cross-border routing can all affect performance. If nearby regions perform differently with the same website, keep the configuration that works instead of choosing solely by map distance.

North America · Route Examples
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Availability
United States	Los Angeles	IEPL	Verify in practice
United States	San Jose	Relay	Verify in practice
Canada	Toronto	Direct	Verify in practice

If a website or app requires a North American exit, check its regional policies before choosing a route. Using a North American exit does not automatically provide a local account, payment method or content access. Third-party services may also treat exits in the same region differently.

Europe · Route Examples
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Availability
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Verify in practice
Germany	Frankfurt	IEPL	Verify in practice
France	Paris	Relay	Verify in practice
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Direct	Verify in practice
Switzerland	Zurich	Relay	Verify in practice
Sweden	Stockholm	Direct	Verify in practice
Finland	Helsinki	Direct	Verify in practice

European exits are often used for websites with specific regional requirements, research and collaboration platforms. Check whether pages load smoothly, sessions stay active and file transfers complete. A city name describes the exit location; it does not reveal the network path, IP address attributes or which privacy laws apply.

Other Regions · Route Examples
Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Availability
Australia	Sydney	Relay	Verify in practice
New Zealand	Auckland	Direct	Verify in practice
Brazil	São Paulo	Relay	Verify in practice
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	Verify in practice

Choose routes in other regions for a specific task, such as viewing regional websites or accessing local business systems. If the target service has no regional requirement, there is no need to keep switching to distant exits just to try more locations. Completing the task and keeping the session stable is usually more useful than collecting more region labels.

IEPL, Relay and Direct Routes

Route types describe how a connection path is arranged, not a performance ranking. Compare the local connection, cross-border transport and overseas exit together; do not judge by labels such as “dedicated” or “direct” alone.

How the Routes Work

IEPL: Focus on the Cross-Border Segment

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. This type of route uses dedicated resources for cross-border transport to reduce reliance on ordinary public internet routes across borders. However, the network between your device and the access point, and between the exit and the target service, still depends on their respective network conditions. The IEPL label does not mean the entire connection is exclusive, nor that every app will perform the same way.

For meetings, ongoing interactive work or frequently used AI tools, compare how consistently this route performs during the times you actually use it. Dedicated line resources generally involve higher procurement and maintenance costs, but the price you pay depends on your plan. This page does not list separate charges by route type or promise a fixed speed. Availability depends on your current subscription.

How the Routes Work

Relay: A Route Through an Access Node

A relay route first sends requests to an access node, then carries them onward to an overseas exit. This adds a routing step and may improve cross-border access on some networks, but performance can also depend on the access node and the links beyond it. An extra hop does not necessarily mean a slower connection, and a relay does not guarantee greater stability.

Relay routes are worth comparing for everyday browsing, downloads and video playback. Their costs reflect a combination of access, transport and exit resources, so the name alone does not indicate the price. If direct access in the same region is noticeably inconsistent, try an available relay configuration in the dashboard. Keep the target app and local network unchanged so you can compare results clearly.

How the Routes Work

Direct: Connect to an Overseas Entry Point Through Your Current Network

Direct usually means the client connects to an overseas service entry point through your current network, without an additional relay access layer in the service configuration. The path is more direct, but still relies on carrier and public internet routing. It does not mean there are no other network hops between your device and the target website. Local access quality and your carrier’s international routing can directly affect performance.

If your current network connects reliably to the target exit, direct routes can work well for browsing, light office tasks or regional websites. They generally use fewer relay resources, but that is not a promise of a lower fixed price or an indication of lower quality. Choose based on whether the route meets your needs; there is no need to switch frequently just for a different route label.

Route type and billing method are separate considerations. Monthly subscriptions reset their data allowance each month on the activation date; data packages remain available until used and never expire. Check the plan details in the dashboard before purchasing. Do not assume a plan includes every example shown in the regional tables.

Choose an Exit and Route for Your Use Case

Everyday Browsing: Check That the Whole Page Loads

If you do not need a specific region, start with a nearby exit you use regularly. When testing, check more than whether the home page opens: make sure images, login status and internal links work too. Web pages may load resources from different domains. If some content is missing, first check whether your client rules cover those requests, then compare other routes. Automatic route selection can be a starting point, but keep a regular configuration once you have confirmed it works.

Streaming: Check the Content Region, Then Test Playback

Streaming services consider both the exit region and factors such as the IP address and account environment. Opening a service’s home page does not mean a particular title will play, and successful playback does not guarantee access to every resolution or catalog. Test with your own account and the content you want to watch. Check that playback starts, seeking works and viewing can continue. Keep the exit consistent during playback where possible to avoid interrupting the session. The platform determines content licensing and account eligibility.

AI Tools: Test Web Access and API Calls Separately

AI tools such as ChatGPT and Claude have different requirements for web access and API calls. For the web app, check that you can log in, submit prompts and receive a continuous response. For APIs, verify that your application is actually using the selected route, and troubleshoot connection issues separately from errors returned by the service. Changing routes alone cannot resolve unsupported regions, insufficient account permissions or service quota issues. A route name does not guarantee a fixed exit IP address or eligibility for a third-party account. For more information, see the ChatGPT access guide.

Gaming: Check Whether Game Traffic Uses the Client

Game login, content updates and match connections may use different network paths. Opening a web page does not prove that the game itself is using the selected route. First check the client’s proxy mode and app compatibility, then confirm the game’s service region. A network acceleration subscription is not a dedicated service optimized for every game, and this page does not guarantee in-game performance. If the current client cannot handle the game’s traffic, check compatibility instead of repeatedly trying different cities.

Work: Keep Sessions Stable and Follow Your Organization’s Access Rules

Meetings, document collaboration and business systems need a persistent connection. Before relying on a route, test the actual tasks on the same device and network, including joining a meeting, opening shared documents, uploading files and signing in again. Follow your organization’s rules if it requires a specific exit, managed devices or an internal network. Do not treat a standard regional route as a fixed corporate IP service, or switch exits during important sessions. Once you have confirmed a configuration works, give it a clear name for future use.

How to Verify a Connection

Keep Comparison Conditions Consistent

When comparing routes, use the same device, access network and target app wherever possible. First make sure the client subscription is up to date and the current configuration is valid, then switch routes. Change one factor at a time to identify whether an issue comes from the local network, proxy rules, route path or target service. Do not combine results from different locations and apps.

If the local network itself is unstable, restore the connection first. Device sleep, network changes or other proxy tools running at the same time may also alter the path. Checking these factors before comparing regions usually makes problems easier to diagnose.

Tell Connection Failures Apart from Service Rejections

A successful connection in the client only confirms that one part of the connection was established; it does not guarantee that the target website will accept the request. A site that will not open, missing resources, an account verification prompt and a regional content notice each call for a different troubleshooting approach. Keep the full error message and note the platform, route name and circumstances.

If you need help, submit a request through the user dashboard support tickets. Do not include passwords, full subscription links or account credentials in screenshots. The route name and steps to reproduce the issue are usually more helpful than simply saying “the connection is poor.” You can also check the FAQs first.

Coverage and Usage Conditions

VPNLet covers 110+ countries / 170+ routes. This describes the service’s coverage; it does not mean every region has the same route types or that every exit can access every international website at all times. Network paths, target service policies and account conditions must be considered separately. Check the dashboard and your current subscription for actual availability.

The service supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Device count and real-world performance are separate considerations: when several devices are in use, results still depend on the local access network, app behavior and the data allowance in your plan. Get the client from the user dashboard. Retrieve subscription links after signing in, and never share private subscription configurations on public pages.

Create an account with a username and password; no email address is required. Choose between a monthly subscription and a data package, with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT accepted. A 30-day money-back guarantee is included. See the Plans page for data allowances, prices and billing details, and the Refund Policy for how to request a refund. To learn how subscriptions, routes and clients work together, read the Getting Started Guide or Buying Guide.