VPNLZ covers 100+ countries and 150+ routes. This page starts with verifiable regional entries, then explains route labels, target-service checks and switching order. Specific cities, route types and current options follow the subscription list available after login.
The table below is a regional directory, not a claim about unconfirmed cities or fixed network paths. Subscription options may change during route maintenance, so cities and route types point to the labels shown in the active subscription list. The streaming column offers validation guidance, not an availability guarantee.
Regional directory; specific cities, route types and available routes follow the subscription list
Country or region
City
Route type
Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Singapore
See subscription list
Follow subscription labels
Validate by target service
Japan
See subscription list
Follow subscription labels
Validate by target service
Hong Kong
See subscription list
Follow subscription labels
Validate by target service
North America
United States
See subscription list
Follow subscription labels
Validate by target service
Europe
United Kingdom
See subscription list
Follow subscription labels
Validate by target service
Other regions
Other covered regions
Check the subscription list
Follow current route labels
Validate against the account region, service terms and actual access results
ROUTE TYPES
How to understand route types
IEPL, relay and direct routes describe different ways of organizing the path. Labels help establish a selection order, but cannot replace real-world testing. First confirm the type shown in the subscription list, then consider usage time, the local network and the target region.
IEPL
IEPL generally refers to a dedicated transport path designed for enterprise network connectivity. Compared with a standard public-internet direct connection, it places greater emphasis on how the links between the entry and exit are organized, and is often used to reduce the impact of complex public routing on cross-border access. The user still connects through a local access network, so a route label cannot eliminate local congestion, wireless interference or changes in carrier routing.
When choosing, first check whether the subscription list explicitly labels a route as IEPL, then observe how the target app responds in practice. For work sessions, sustained transfers or tasks sensitive to path fluctuations, clearly labeled dedicated routes can be prioritized as candidates, but they still need to be tested with a real workflow rather than judged by name alone.
Relay Routes
A relay route first connects to a nearby or better-positioned entry point, then uses an intermediate network to carry traffic to the target exit. Its main value is reorganizing the cross-border path and reducing detours that may occur when a local carrier connects directly to a distant exit. A relay point is not the final exit region, so confirm both the entry logic and the exit label when choosing.
These routes suit users who need to switch between different network environments, and they make it easier to assess “how smooth the connection entry is” separately from “whether the exit region fits the target.” If a relay route performs poorly on the current network, try another subscription option in the same target region rather than attributing every issue to the region itself.
Direct Routes
A direct route means the device reaches the remote route entry through the local network without an additional access layer intended to optimize the path. Its structure is relatively straightforward and suits situations where routing from the local carrier to the target region is stable. Fewer path stages do not mean it will be faster at every time of day; long-distance access can still be affected by public routing and congestion.
For everyday web browsing, temporary access or tasks with a clear exit-region requirement but little sensitivity to persistent connections, start with a direct route for basic validation. If pages take longer to establish, long sessions disconnect frequently or different apps produce inconsistent results, test relay or dedicated-route labels instead of repeatedly reinstalling the client.
Cost and Trade-offs
Route costs come from network resources, cross-border transport, and entry and exit maintenance. In general, more complex path organization requires more maintenance, but cost differences cannot be directly translated into access results in a particular user environment. A shorter distance, a higher-tier label or a popular exit does not make a route suitable for every task.
A more reliable approach is to limit candidates to the target region, then compare them one by one on the same device, local network and target app. This measures results under the current conditions without mistaking device differences, wireless changes or app caching for route differences.
SELECTION GUIDE
Choose Routes by Use Case
Do not choose a route based only on the region name. Define the task first, select an exit region, and then validate the target app. The suggestions below provide a testing sequence, not a guarantee of continuous availability for any specific website, app or content service.
Everyday browsing
Check page response and continued access first
When browsing international websites, prioritize regions that are geographically closer and connect smoothly on the current local network. After opening the target page, do not stop at the homepage: continue to internal pages, load images and complete one familiar action. If the first page works but later requests stall, switch to another route label within the same region to determine whether the issue is path-specific.
Browsing usually does not require pursuing the most distant exit. The farther the exit region, the more public-network territory traffic often crosses. Unless a website requires a specific region, start validation with a nearby region.
Streaming
Validate regional conditions and playback separately
Streaming services may evaluate the account region, content licensing, exit recognition and service terms together. A route reaching a particular region does not mean the corresponding content will be available. First confirm the regional requirements for the account and target content, then access the service using the corresponding region in the subscription list.
Validation should not stop at the catalog page. Open specific content and check whether playback starts, seeking works and continuous playback remains stable. If the service reports a region or account mismatch, review its rules first rather than treating every message as a network fault.
AI Tools
Keep the exit consistent and check service coverage
AI websites, developer tools and API calls do not always have the same network requirements. For web access, check sign-in, session persistence and returned content; for development calls, also check exit changes, connection timeouts and retry policies. Whether the target service accepts access from the current region depends on its published terms and account status.
Keep the same exit during debugging whenever possible, and avoid switching regions repeatedly mid-request. If the website works but a development call fails, check the API configuration, request limits and network path separately instead of mistaking an application-layer error for an unreachable route.
Gaming
Choose based on the game region and local access
Gaming relies more heavily on sustained transfer and path stability, but this page does not provide unverified latency figures. First confirm the game server region, then choose candidate routes in the same or a nearby region. Before entering a live match, complete sign-in, matchmaking and asset loading to identify the stage where an issue occurs.
If the client shows connected but the game still uses the original network, the cause may be split-routing rules, an old connection or an app process that was not restarted. Disconnect the old session, restart the target app and test again instead of switching repeatedly through the region list.
Work
Validate the complete workflow first
Remote work often involves web systems, file transfers, meetings and enterprise accounts at the same time. Opening one webpage does not prove that the full workflow works. Test sign-in, document access, file upload and long sessions in the order they are actually used, and note which step fails.
Enterprise systems may restrict exit regions or require a fixed access policy. These are selection requirements, not capabilities that should be assumed from a subscription service. Before use, confirm the permitted regions and access rules with the system administrator, then choose an eligible exit from the subscription list.
VERIFY THE ROUTE
Post-connection validation order
After selecting a route, confirm “the client is connected”, “the exit has changed” and “the target app works” separately. Layered checks make problems easier to locate than repeatedly changing routes.
Check the subscription and client status first
Obtain the client and subscription from the user panel, confirm that the subscription imported successfully, and check that the selected region matches the task. Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux use different system permissions and split-routing methods. A connected status only means the client completed the corresponding action; it does not necessarily mean every app uses the same path.
After updating a subscription, wait for the list to finish refreshing before selecting a route. Old configurations, duplicate subscriptions or manual rules can make the actual selection differ from the name shown in the interface. Keep the current configuration while troubleshooting and verify conditions one by one rather than changing several at once.
Then check the exit and target region
Use VPNLZ’s IP Check to view the current exit information and compare it with the selected region. Once the exit region matches expectations, open the target website or app. If the exit has not changed, check the system proxy, app proxy and split-routing rules; if it has changed but the service still reports a regional issue, review the account region and the service’s access rules.
Run the real task last
Validation should cover the actions you actually need, not just opening a page. Browsing requires continuing through pages, work requires an upload or sustained session, AI tools require a real request, and streaming requires entering playback. Comparisons between routes are meaningful only when the same task is performed under the same conditions.
Keep the device and local network fixed during testing whenever possible. If you switch the device, wireless network, exit region and client settings at the same time, it becomes difficult to tell which change affected the result.
ROUTE CHECKLIST
Route selection troubleshooting
When a connection or access issue occurs, classify the symptom first and then decide whether to change regions. The sequence below helps reduce repeated steps.
The subscription list did not update
Return to the user panel to confirm the subscription status, then update it in the client. If the client still shows an old list, check whether a duplicate configuration was imported. Obtain both the client and subscription from the panel; do not use public installation packages or third-party subscription URLs.
The exit did not change after connecting
Check system permissions, proxy mode and app routing. An already open app may continue using an old connection, so close the target app, restart it and check the exit again. Browser extensions and in-app proxies can also override system settings.
The website works but the app does not
Websites and desktop apps may use different network settings. Check whether the app has an independent proxy, retains an old session or uses routing rules that exclude the target domain. Do not infer that every app works from the browser result alone.
The target service reports a regional mismatch
Confirm the exit region first, then check the account region, content licensing and service terms. Network reachability and service availability are separate conditions; before changing routes, determine whether the message comes from the network layer or from account and service rules.
The result changed after switching networks
Home, office and mobile networks may use different routing conditions. After switching the local network, reconnect and check the exit again instead of carrying over the conclusion reached on the previous network.
Results differ within the same region
The same region can contain different paths. Review the subscription labels and compare options one by one using the same device, local network and target app. For a more complete checking process, read the Complete Guide.
COVERAGE NOTES
Coverage and usage limits
VPNLZ covers 100+ countries and 150+ routes, with unlimited concurrent devices. Coverage figures describe the range of available options; they do not mean every region produces the same results on every local network, at every time or with every target service. Actual options follow the subscription list in the user panel.
You can create an account with a username and password without an email address. After obtaining a subscription, follow this page’s sequence to confirm the region, route label, exit and target app. To compare traffic needs and billing options, visit Plan Pricing; to complete the full process from account setup, read the Guides.
Monthly plans include ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB, and ¥28/month with 500GB. Traffic resets monthly from the activation date, and mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Data packages include ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB; they remain valid until used and never expire. Payment methods include Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, with a 30-day no-questions-asked refund policy.