Browse routes by region
VPNGlass covers 110+ countries and 190+ routes. Browse common exit locations by region, then check the user dashboard for available options. A country or region identifies the intended exit location; it does not mean traffic from your location passes only through that region, or that every local website identifies locations the same way.
The cities listed are search references, not a verified, complete deployment list, and do not confirm that a connection is currently available in every city. Except for the specified Hong Kong routed connections, route types are not inferred for other entries. Check the user dashboard for current cities, route types and account availability.
Why doesn’t the streaming column say “supported”?Playback depends on the exit IP, account region, content rights and how each platform identifies the connection. A matching region is only a starting point for checking; it does not guarantee that every title will play or that every account will work. The table uses platform-specific availability as the standard and does not present a list of regions as a viewing guarantee.
On smaller screens, swipe horizontally within the table. The country column includes countries and regions.
| Country | City | Route type | Streaming availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Routed connection | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Singapore | Singapore | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Japan | Tokyo | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| South Korea | Seoul | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Australia | Sydney | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| New Zealand | Auckland | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| United States | New York | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Canada | Toronto | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Canada | Vancouver | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Europe | |||
| Germany | Frankfurt | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| United Kingdom | London | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| France | Paris | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Other regions | |||
| Brazil | São Paulo | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| Mexico | Mexico City | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Check the dashboard | Depends on how the platform identifies the connection |
Looking for a specific city? Open the user dashboard to check the routes available to your account before switching. A city name alone can’t tell you whether a route suits a particular use.
The difference between dedicated lines, transit, and direct connections
Regions answer “where are you connecting from?” Route types explain “how do you reach the exit?” Keep these separate: two exits labeled Japan may have different entry points and international paths, and a routed connection can perform differently depending on your local carrier. The following is general networking information, not a claim that VPNGlass offers every route type in every region or a performance certification for any route.
IEPL Dedicated Route
Focuses on how the international segment of the route is arranged.
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. Services using it dedicate transport capacity to part of the cross-border path between the entry point and exit. This differs from relying entirely on ordinary public internet routing. The connection from your device to the entry point, your local Wi-Fi and the route from the exit to the destination website can still affect the experience.
This approach may suit activities that depend on a sustained connection, such as long work sessions, continuous transfers or video calls. Dedicated capacity generally costs more to procure and maintain, but higher cost does not mean faster performance on every local network. Treat route labels as a starting point, then test the target app at the time you actually use it; a label is not an end-to-end quality guarantee. Check the dashboard to see whether VPNGlass offers this type of route.
Routed connection
Connect to an entry point first; it forwards traffic to the exit.
A routed connection splits the journey into two stages: entry and exit. The client connects to a suitable entry point first, then traffic travels onward to an exit in the selected region. This is not the same as IEPL: routed describes the forwarding setup, while a dedicated line describes transport capacity. The terms are not interchangeable. VPNGlass’s popular Hong Kong routes are marked as routed connections.
Routed connections let you adjust the entry point and onward path; they are not simply about choosing a shorter geographic distance. They can be a useful starting point for comparing options for browsing, streaming and work. They require extra entry-point resources and forwarding maintenance, and costs depend on the route and resource configuration—there is no fixed price order based on the route name alone. If things slow down during peak hours, compare available entry points for the same exit region. Avoid changing both the region and app settings at once, so you can tell what made a difference.
Direct connection
The key factor is the public network route from your location to the target exit.
A direct connection generally means the client connects to the target exit service without an additional, similar relay entry point. The setup is relatively simple, but the actual route still depends on your local carrier, upstream peering and the destination network. “Direct” describes the connection structure; it does not mean the physical route is shorter or predict how games, video or websites will perform.
If the network route from your location to the target region is suitable, a direct connection can be a useful everyday option to compare. It may also be affected by congestion along that route. Compared with adding dedicated transport or relay resources, a direct route generally has fewer costs for those components; commercial costs also depend on exit resources and maintenance. VPNGlass plan prices are listed on the plans page. These general cost factors do not imply additional fees or discounts.
Choose an exit for your needs
You don’t need to research every region before choosing a route. Start by noting which app you use, whether it needs a particular region and the network you’re usually on. Keep those factors consistent to make comparisons easier. One route doesn’t have to suit every task; you can use different options for everyday browsing and services with regional requirements.
Everyday browsing: check that pages load fully
If you don’t need a specific exit region, start with common locations such as Hong Kong, Japan or Singapore. Check whether your usual websites open fully, images load and page navigation works smoothly—not just whether the client says it’s connected. Nearby locations can be a starting point, but only actual access results tell you how well a route works.
If only one website has a problem, try another browser or check the website’s status, then compare other routes in the same region. If all websites are affected, check your local network, system proxy and subscription status. Troubleshooting one issue at a time makes it easier to find the cause than switching between countries repeatedly.
Streaming: check your account and content region first
For Netflix, Disney+, YouTube or HBO services, check the exit region, account rules and content licensing together. Opening a home page doesn’t mean the content you want will play; playing one title doesn’t mean the entire regional catalog is available. Check that the service offers the content in your selected region, then try playing it.
If you see a proxy detection notice, note the platform’s exact message and check your account region and current exit. If needed, compare other available routes in the same region. Avoid repeatedly switching between regions to try again. For more on playback restrictions and regional availability, see the streaming guide.
AI tools: consistent regions beat constant route switching
Before using ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, check the platform’s supported regions and account requirements. Your network connection is only one factor; switching routes won’t change account permissions, service status or product restrictions. Once you’ve identified an available region, keep your usual sign-in environment consistent.
If the page loads but you can’t submit a prompt, check your sign-in status, browser extensions and client routing separately. Follow the platform’s instructions if it displays an account notice rather than assuming every issue is route-related. For a more detailed guide, see AI tool access.
Gaming: match the game server, not just the country
Choose a route based on the actual game server location. The account store region, login service and match server may be in different places, so choosing the same country doesn’t necessarily match the route used for a game session. This page doesn’t offer gaming-specific routes or guarantee compatibility with any game. Check the game’s rules for using network tools before connecting.
For a useful comparison, keep the game server and local network the same. Check whether the connection stays stable, disconnects occur and voice chat works. Background downloads, changes in wireless signal and a busy device can also affect performance. Reduce these variables first, then compare candidate routes in the dashboard.
Working across borders: follow your organization’s access rules
Company email, document systems and meeting apps may require a fixed region or allow only organization-approved connection methods. Check with your administrator before choosing an exit. Running a corporate connection alongside a personal proxy can cause routing conflicts. If internal resources stop working, don’t overwrite network settings provided by your organization.
Before a meeting, check sign-in, document loading, audio and screen sharing. Keep an alternative route that suits your current network, and save unsent work before switching. VPNGlass supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices connected at once. You can use multiple devices, but check each device’s client and routing settings separately.
After connecting, check actual access
A connected status in the client means a connection step has reached a certain state; it doesn’t mean every app is using the route as expected. First check whether your current exit matches the target region, then test your usual apps. Browsers and desktop apps may use different proxy settings. If one app doesn’t behave differently, check its network settings and the client’s routing rules.
For a fair route comparison, keep your local network, target app and content the same, and change one factor at a time. If the connection works during the day but becomes unstable at night, compare candidate routes in the same region during the problem period. If switching from Wi-Fi to another network fixes the issue, focus on your local connection. Don’t draw long-term conclusions about a route from a single page load.
If the routes in your account differ from this page, follow the dashboard. If a subscription update fails, check your sign-in status, plan status and the client’s update result. Don’t post your full subscription URL in a public forum. To get help with a connection issue, note your device platform, client version, route name, when it happened, the error message and the steps you’ve tried. When submitting a support ticket, hide account credentials and subscription details.