90+ countries / 170+ routes

International Routes and Regions

Exit region, route type, and intended use. Check the target service's location requirements before choosing a route for everyday use.

Military-grade encryption Unlimited devices 7-day money-back guarantee

Exit Location Directory

Browse routes by region

The table lists common exit cities and route types for comparison with the client list. It covers selected locations, not every available region, and does not guarantee route availability. A country or city label alone does not confirm access to a platform; results also depend on the exit IP, account region, and the platform's current checks.

On narrow screens, scroll the table horizontally to read the full route details.

Region and route type reference · Check the panel and client for available exits
Country / Region City Route type Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
JapanTokyoIEPLTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
Hong KongHong KongIEPLTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
SingaporeSingaporeDirectTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
South KoreaSeoulRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
TaiwanTaipeiRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
AustraliaSydneyRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
MalaysiaKuala LumpurDirectTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
ThailandBangkokRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
North America
United StatesLos AngelesRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
United StatesSeattleRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
CanadaTorontoRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
CanadaVancouverDirectTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
Europe
United KingdomLondonRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
GermanyFrankfurtRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
FranceParisDirectTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
SwedenStockholmDirectTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
SwitzerlandZurichRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
Other regions
BrazilSão PauloRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
South AfricaJohannesburgRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform
IndiaMumbaiDirectTest after connecting; catalog availability is determined by the platform

Location is not a performance ranking

A nearby exit can be a good starting point, but the actual route also depends on your local carrier, access network, and the target website's infrastructure. A farther city may provide a smoother connection if the network paths align better. Compare routes using the service you actually need, rather than an unrelated website.

Coverage does not describe routes into mainland China

The international exit directory helps you choose a region for accessing international websites. If you are outside China and need to access mainland Chinese video services, online banking, or company systems, confirm separately whether a route is available for that direction. A location appearing in this list does not imply access in the opposite direction.

Route Guide

IEPL, Relay, and Direct Routes

Route labels describe how traffic is carried, not a performance rating. Consider your use case, exit region, and connection results. “Dedicated” does not mean every website will be accessible, and “direct” does not guarantee a shorter route.

Dedicated transport segment

IEPL

For connections where session continuity matters

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, using a dedicated link for the cross-border segment rather than the same transport arrangement as a typical public-internet route. The dedicated link applies to a specific part of the route: your connection to the access point and the path from the exit to the target website still matter. It is not an end-to-end private network.

Long video calls, remote work, and streaming AI responses all depend on connections that stay open. For these tasks, consider trying an IEPL exit in the required region and check whether the session completes reliably. In the evening, factor in your home network and the target service too; the route label alone cannot guarantee stability.

Dedicated transport resources generally cost more to provide than using public-internet paths alone. This page does not quote separate prices for route types or indicate an extra charge based on a route label. Check the panel for available routes and plan benefits.

Forwarded through an access point

Relay route

Useful for comparing regions and network paths

A relay route sends the connection to an access point first, then forwards it to an exit in the target region. This allows more flexibility in how traffic connects between the access network and overseas resources, instead of relying only on a direct path from the local network to a distant exit. The relay location and final exit region are different; websites generally see the exit address.

Try a relay in the same region if you need a particular streaming catalog, access to a work service in a specific region, or a better alternative to the current direct route. After switching, check the exit location again and test the page or content you need. A relay is not inherently slower than a direct route; an extra network hop can sometimes provide a better path.

Costs depend on the combination of access, cross-border transport, and exit resources, so the “relay” label alone does not indicate whether a route is more expensive. Relays offer flexibility in routing and regional coverage, not a universal performance guarantee at every hour.

Public-internet access

Direct route

For everyday browsing and backup exits

A direct route typically connects the client to an overseas exit over a public-internet path, without an additional relay arranged by the service. The setup is relatively straightforward, but the actual route depends on the networks involved and how traffic crosses borders. “Direct” does not mean a straight-line geographic path or guarantee faster responses.

For reading websites, research, and routine file access, start by trying a direct route. If the pages you need keep working normally, there may be no reason to switch. If the same tasks start failing repeatedly in the evening, compare a relay or IEPL route and keep the original as a backup. Avoid changing your entire setup every time a page errors once.

Direct routes use a simpler routing setup and generally require fewer relay resources, but costs still depend on the exit region, upstream networks, and resource quality. A more useful comparison is whether the route lets you complete your task, not how route categories rank as plan benefits.

Use Case Notes

Choose an exit for your task

First check that the region meets the service's requirements, then see whether the connection suits your task. Browsing, video streaming, AI responses, and online gaming have different network needs; no route name alone makes one option right for every use case.

Websites and research

Everyday browsing: start with a nearby region

If the website has no location requirements, try common exits such as Japan, Hong Kong, or Singapore. Open the page you actually need and check that images, sign-in redirects, and downloads all work. If the page loads but images keep spinning, some asset domains may follow different rules; that does not necessarily mean the exit is unavailable.

For everyday use, keep one verified exit as your usual choice and another on a different route as a backup. If only one website fails while others work, check the site's status and your client's routing rules first. Switching countries frequently introduces new location checks and can make the issue harder to reproduce.

Streaming access

Streaming: check the catalog region, then playback

Choose an exit that matches the catalog region you want, then sign in and check the content on the platform. Platforms may use the exit IP, account, payment region, and licensing rights to determine which titles are available. A route labeled with a region does not guarantee access to every title there. The platform's current display is the best indication.

Compare routes using the same title, device, and playback settings. Check for repeated buffering and whether playback continues. Resolution also depends on your account benefits, device capabilities, and the platform's policies. If the platform still shows the old region after switching routes, stop playback and reopen the title; avoid changing exits repeatedly mid-stream. For more on regional catalogs, see the streaming guide.

Chat and development

AI tools: keep your region and session consistent

Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini have their own regional and account requirements. Check each platform's published availability before choosing an exit. Loading the sign-in page does not confirm that sign-in, chat, or API calls will work. Test by sending a request and waiting for a complete response, not just by checking whether the page appears.

Long responses, file uploads, and IDE plugins rely on sustained connections. Keep the same exit during these tasks and avoid switching countries between sign-in, authorization, and output. If the website works but the command line does not, check whether the command-line tool is configured to use the proxy; changing routes cannot replace the application's own network settings. For troubleshooting steps, see the AI connectivity guide.

Interaction and online play

Gaming: distinguish downloads from live gameplay

Game downloads, store access, and live matches are different tasks. Smooth downloads do not guarantee the same performance in a match. Before choosing an exit, check the game's region and platform rules, then test sign-in, matchmaking, and an actual match. Website loading speed alone is not a measure of gaming performance.

Some games use network protocols that differ from web traffic, so it also matters whether the client can route them correctly. A general network acceleration subscription is not a dedicated gaming optimization service. If the problem is caused by wireless interference, local network fluctuations, or a busy game server, changing exits may not help. Check your local connection and app settings separately first.

Meetings and collaboration

Work: keep your exit consistent and follow company policies

Company sign-ins, remote meetings, and cloud collaboration often follow organizational access policies. If your company requires a specific region or company-provided network entry point, follow its internal rules. An international exit does not grant company access or replace the company's device and identity checks.

Check your connection before a meeting or file sync, and avoid changing exits during work. U6VPN supports unlimited devices, but each device still needs its client status and app rules checked separately. Do not share personal subscription details publicly. If you have trouble accessing company resources, first confirm whether using a personal network acceleration service is permitted.

After connecting

Exit, app, and subscription status

Check the exit

After connecting, use IP lookup to check the exit location. If it does not match what you expected, first confirm that the client is connected and that the target app follows the active rule. Location labels can vary between databases, so also check the platform itself.

Check the app

Browsers, command-line tools, and desktop apps may not share the same proxy settings. If the browser works but another app does not, check that app's configuration first. If all apps fail, compare a backup route and your local network, changing one condition at a time.

Check the subscription

If routes are missing or the connection is refused, check the subscription status and remaining data in the panel, and make sure the client is up to date. Download the client and manage your subscription in the user panel. For initial setup, follow the getting started guide.

Other service details

U6VPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days; data packages remain valid until used and never expire. Choose a plan separately from a route: first confirm that your intended service works, then select a tier based on your actual data needs.

Accounts use a username and password; no email address is required. Payments are supported through Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and purchases come with a 7-day money-back guarantee. Check connection results and platform permissions directly. For specific access errors, see the help page for troubleshooting steps or submit a support ticket through the user panel.

View plans Connection help Submit a support ticket