Route directory

Server locations and route types

VPNSort organises 100+ countries and 250+ routes into a searchable directory, grouped by region and route type. Each entry notes whether it is an IEPL dedicated line, a relay or a direct route, along with current streaming support. Pick a region in the panel; the table keeps only static route facts and shows no fluctuating performance figures.

Start Free View plans
  • 100+ countries
  • 250+ routes
  • Unlimited devices
  • 30-day money-back guarantee
  • No email address needed
Hong KongIEPL
TokyoIEPL
SingaporeIEPL
Los AngelesRelay
FrankfurtIEPL
São PauloRelay
SydneyIEPL
DubaiRelay
100+Countries covered
250+Routes
30 daysmoney-back guarantee
UnlimitedDevices online at once

Route list

The route table, grouped by region

The table below is a sample of routes, grouped into Asia Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions. The full 250+ routes are listed by country and city inside the user panel, and what is actually available is whatever appears in your account. Route type determines the path and the best use case, while streaming support shifts with each platform's regional policy — if a route stops working, switch to another route in the same region first.

A sample of VPNSort routes, grouped by Asia Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions
Country City Route type Streaming
Asia Pacific
Hong Kong Central IEPL Supported
Japan Tokyo IEPL Supported
Japan Osaka Relay Supported
Singapore Singapore IEPL Supported
South Korea Seoul Relay Supported
Indonesia Jakarta Direct Partial
Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Direct Partial
Thailand Bangkok Relay Supported
Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City Direct Partial
India Mumbai Relay Partial
Australia Sydney IEPL Supported
North America
United States Los Angeles IEPL Supported
United States San Jose Relay Supported
United States New York Relay Supported
Canada Toronto Relay Supported
Canada Vancouver Direct Supported
Mexico Mexico City Direct Partial
Europe
United Kingdom London IEPL Supported
Germany Frankfurt IEPL Supported
France Paris Relay Supported
Netherlands Amsterdam Relay Supported
Switzerland Zurich Direct Supported
Sweden Stockholm Direct Partial
Italy Milan Direct Partial
Spain Madrid Direct Partial
Poland Warsaw Direct Partial
Ireland Dublin Relay Partial
Other
UAE Dubai Relay Supported
Turkey Istanbul Direct Partial
Brazil São Paulo Relay Supported
South Africa Johannesburg Direct Partial

The table shows a sample of routes, not all 250+. Route types and streaming support follow the live list in your account; when a platform changes its regional policy, another route in the same region usually still works.

Route type

How the three route types differ

Route type describes the path your data takes from your location to the target region — it is not a speed promise. The same route behaves differently at different times of day and on different local networks, so understand the path first, then choose by use case.

01 / Dedicated

IEPL dedicated line

An international Ethernet private line that runs end to end on a fixed path, avoiding the ordinary public internet exit. The path is more controllable, which suits long-lived connections that need to stay stable.

  • How it works You connect to a dedicated-line node locally, then reach the target region's exit over a fixed link, cutting intermediate hops and detours.
  • Best for Video meetings, AI tools, streaming playback, gaming and office work that needs to stay online.
  • Cost The highest purchase cost per unit of bandwidth, and capacity is relatively limited; dedicated lines are offered on major regional nodes — check the panel list for what is available.
02 / Relay

Relay

You connect to a relay node first, and the relay node forwards traffic to the target region. Relay nodes usually have more outbound bandwidth, which suits everyday browsing and streaming.

  • How it works The local leg to the relay node runs over an optimised link, and the relay node then connects to the target region — one more hop than a direct route.
  • Best for Everyday browsing, streaming, downloads and cost-sensitive long connections.
  • Cost Between dedicated lines and direct routes, with more flexible bandwidth scheduling — a good fit for heavy traffic.
03 / Direct

Direct

Traffic goes straight from your local exit to the target region without passing through a relay node. The structure is simple, which suits light access and backup routes.

  • How it works Your local network reaches the target region's exit directly; the path is decided by your local ISP and the routing toward that region.
  • Best for Quick lookups, light browsing, backup routes and anything that is not sensitive to the path.
  • Cost The lowest, but more exposed to your local network and routing toward the target region — best used as a supplement.

Choosing a route

Pick a route by use case

Start with the region where the site or service you need is hosted, then pick a route type for the job. The five groups below cover everyday browsing, streaming, AI tools, gaming and office work; if you are unsure, start with a relay route in the right region and adjust based on how it actually performs.

Everyday browsing

Prefer the nearest region — try Japan, Singapore or Hong Kong first. Web pages, email and document collaboration are not sensitive to route type, so a relay or direct route is enough; if pages load slowly, switch to another route in the same region.

Relay / DirectNearest region first

Streaming

Confirm which region the streaming service serves first, then choose an IEPL dedicated line or relay route in that region. Keep the same exit region while watching HD content and avoid switching routes mid-stream; a supported mark in the table is not permanent — when a platform changes its regional policy, move to another route in the same region.

IEPL / RelayFixed exit region

AI tools

Both the web app and the API depend on long connections, so prefer IEPL dedicated lines in the US, Japan or Singapore. Keep sign-in, chat and file uploads on the same exit region to reduce the extra verification triggered by region changes; command-line tools and IDE plugins should use the same route.

IEPLFixed exit region

Gaming

Check which region the game's servers are in, then choose an IEPL dedicated line to that region to cut intermediate hops. Games differ in how sensitive they are to packet loss and jitter, and this page quotes no millisecond figures; switch between routes in the same region inside the panel and judge by how matches actually feel.

IEPLMatch the server region

Office and remote work

Remote work and admin back ends need stable long connections, so prefer an IEPL dedicated line or relay route and keep one country and city fixed. There is no device limit when several team members are online at once; if you need to change region, sign out of sensitive back ends before switching.

IEPL / RelayFixed city

How to judge

How to tell whether a route suits you

The route directory only answers 'what is available'; the real choice comes back to the services you need and your local network. The three steps below make a repeatable comparison method and cut down trial and error.

Region first, then type

The order is always the same: confirm which country the target site or service sits in, pick a city in that country, then look at route type. If the region is wrong, no route type will get around content licensing; if the region is right, even a direct route may be enough for light access.

Faster is not always better

The advantage of an IEPL dedicated line is a controllable path and stable long connections — not that it beats a relay at every hour. Relay nodes have more outbound bandwidth, which suits downloads and streaming; direct routes are simple and suit temporary use. Treat route type as a description of the path, not a speed promise.

Compare with the same method

When comparing routes, keep the target site, the time of day and the device fixed: test the home page and sign-in first, then sustained playback or a long connection. Do not judge by a single speed test, and do not treat numbers printed on a page as long-term performance. You can switch routes in the panel at any time — after switching, watch for a few minutes before deciding.

  • Check that the exit region matches the service you need.
  • Check that the route type matches the use case.
  • Check that streaming support covers the platforms you use.
  • Check that it holds up during evening peak hours.
  • Check that the client protocol works with your devices.

Switching order

Route type is a static classification; real experience depends on your local network, the target service's policy and the time of day. When something is unstable, switch to another route in the same region before changing region — a same-region switch usually keeps your account and content region consistent more easily than a cross-region one.

About performance numbers

The table shows no latency in milliseconds, no load percentages and no online user counts. Those numbers change with time and with your local network, and hard-coding them on a page invites misunderstanding; when you need a comparison, go by actual use in the panel.

Plans and routes

Monthly subscriptions: ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB, ¥28/month with 500GB, with data resetting each month on your activation date. Data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, ¥658/3000GB, valid until used with no expiry. Routes are chosen within your plan, and there is no limit on simultaneous devices.

FAQ

Route selection FAQ

Five common questions about route counts, type distribution, streaming support and billing.

Do all 250+ routes include dedicated lines in every region?

No. The 100+ countries and 250+ routes are totals, and the mix of route types differs by region. IEPL dedicated lines are concentrated on major nodes such as Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, the US, the UK and Germany, while other regions are mostly relay and direct routes. The panel lists the routes actually available by region.

Why are there no latency figures in the table?

Latency is an instant value that depends on your local network, the time of day and the target service. This page lists static route facts only and shows no fluctuating performance numbers; when you need a comparison, switch routes in the panel, use them for real and watch for a few minutes with the same method.

Does streaming support change?

Yes. Streaming platforms adjust licensing and regional policy, so the table reflects the current route type and support status — a playback test is the real answer. When a route stops working, switch to another route in the same region; that usually keeps the content region consistent better than a cross-region switch.

Can I choose routes manually?

Yes. Pick by region, city and route type in the client and the panel; if unsure, start with the recommended route and adjust by use case. Route selection happens within your plan, and there is no limit on simultaneous devices.

How is billing handled?

Monthly subscriptions: ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB, ¥28/month with 500GB, with data resetting each month on your activation date. Data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, ¥658/3000GB, valid until used with no expiry. 30-day money-back guarantee, and no email address is required to get started.