directory · regional index
Browse Routes by Region
This static index covers popular regions, not the complete server list. Fields without specific configuration details are marked for verification; do not infer cities, route types, or streaming support from this index.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong | Check the dashboard | Check the dashboard | Verify after connecting |
| Singapore | Check the dashboard | Check the dashboard | Verify after connecting |
| Japan | Check the dashboard | Check the dashboard | Verify after connecting |
| North America | |||
| United States | Check the dashboard | Check the dashboard | Verify after connecting |
| Europe | |||
| Netherlands | Check the dashboard | Check the dashboard | Verify after connecting |
| Other | |||
| Other countries / regions | Sign in to view the full directory | Check the dashboard | Verify after connecting |
The country or region identifies the exit location; the city helps distinguish entries within the same region. The entry point, relay location, and final exit shown in a route name may be different, so a familiar place name alone is not enough to determine whether a route suits your needs. If an app requires a specific region, check the exit details first, then confirm which region the service detects after connecting.
Streaming support is not a fixed, permanent attribute. Available titles, account region, content licensing, and how the exit is detected can all affect the result. This table says “Verify after connecting” because we have not confirmed each route individually; it does not mean that all routes are supported or unsupported. Check the dashboard and your client’s current directory for available routes.
path · routes and costs
Dedicated Routes, Relays, and Direct Connections
The following explains common network paths. It does not mean VPNYG offers every route type in every region or that a specific route type is included in any plan.
Dedicated network links
An IEPL route typically uses a dedicated Ethernet transport link provided by a carrier for part of the network path. Unlike transport that relies entirely on the public internet, access through an app still involves several stages, including your local connection, the service entry point, the exit, and the destination website. A dedicated link at one stage does not mean the entire connection uses the same network environment, nor does it guarantee a faster response from the destination.
These links typically involve dedicated resource procurement and capacity planning, with operating costs that differ from those of public routes. If you need persistent connections, remote collaboration, or long-running tasks, consider routes explicitly marked as dedicated in the dashboard and test them during your usual usage times. An IEPL label alone does not specify bandwidth, priority, or exit characteristics. Check the current directory and plan details for availability and billing.
Routed through an intermediary
A relay route sends your connection to an entry point first, then forwards it through an intermediary node to the exit. The extra forwarding step lets the service organize different network paths; it does not make the route inherently better. It may change how your local network connects to international routes, but the actual experience still depends on entry-point reachability, the onward path, and the destination service’s response.
Relay routes involve entry-point resources, forwarding resources, and related transport costs. They are not necessarily cheaper than dedicated routes or more stable than direct routes. You can compare relay options for browsing, streaming, and work based on their actual performance. If the entry and exit regions differ, use the final exit to determine regional compatibility; do not mistake the entry location for the region seen by the service.
Direct connection to a service server
A direct route generally means the client connects to a service server without an additional relay entry point set up by the service provider. It does not mean that data travels without physical routing equipment or that the path from your local network to the destination website consists of a single hop. Internet peering, your access provider, and the destination’s location still affect the connection.
The server-side path for a direct route is relatively straightforward, but its overall cost also depends on the server location, upstream resources, and traffic purchasing arrangements. You cannot use the route type alone to calculate a plan’s value. If your local network connects smoothly, a direct route may work well for everyday browsing. If it does not, check other routes in the dashboard instead of repeatedly changing app settings and making the cause harder to identify.
purpose · start with your use case
Choose an Exit by Use Case
A more distant region does not mean better resources, and a longer route name does not mean it is right for your task. Start with what you need to access, then narrow down your options.
Everyday browsing
For reading websites, research, and email, check whether pages load fully, sign-in works as expected, and links open reliably. If you do not need a specific region, start with options in a region you use often; there is no need to keep changing exits just to expand your coverage. Distance can help narrow down options, but it cannot replace testing the actual route.
If only one website fails to load, first check whether the site itself is working, then compare it over other available routes. If all websites are affected, check the client connection and your local network first. Narrowing down the issue before switching routes is usually more useful than repeatedly refreshing your subscription.
Streaming
First check the regional availability of the content you want, then choose an exit in the relevant region. Being able to open a streaming service’s home page does not mean your account can play every title; successful playback does not guarantee every resolution will work consistently. Account eligibility, app cache, and the service’s region detection can all affect the result. Check the actual playback screen.
Test with the content you plan to watch and check that playback continues and subtitles and audio work as expected. If you see a regional restriction message, do not rely on repeated cache clearing; check the exit and account region again. For more scenarios, see our streaming access guide. This page does not guarantee a fixed catalog for any individual route.
AI tools and API access
Before using ChatGPT or another AI tool, check the platform’s current supported regions, account eligibility, and usage rules. A network connection is only one part of access and does not replace the platform’s authorization requirements. Being able to open the website does not mean your API environment is configured correctly.
Developers should distinguish browser proxy settings from network settings for terminal processes, then use response status codes, timeout messages, and app logs to diagnose issues. Keep the exit consistent during long-running tasks where possible, so a session change caused by switching routes is not mistaken for an API failure. If you need a fixed exit or specific network capabilities, check for explicit details first; this page makes no such guarantees. See the ChatGPT connection guide.
Gaming
First check where the game server is located and whether the client allows your connection method. Websites working normally does not mean a route will also work for a game; apps can have different transport methods and network requirements. Judge the result by whether you can sign in, enter a game, and maintain a session—not by the region name alone.
Pause large background downloads during testing to reduce competition for your local network. Follow the game’s rules if it restricts proxy connections or sets requirements for account regions. VPNYG’s regional coverage does not mean every game has been tested or is compatible, and it does not guarantee competitive performance or matchmaking results.
Work and remote collaboration
For video meetings, remote desktops, and file sync, check that sessions remain stable and that your company’s systems allow access from the selected exit. If your work systems require an access allowlist or a dedicated network, check with your administrator first; a standard subscription route is not an enterprise network connection.
Test the connection before a meeting or upload and avoid switching exits during the task. If your company already provides a network client, check for routing or proxy conflicts in line with its IT requirements. For sensitive work data, follow your organization’s data-handling rules as well. An anonymous, no-logs route policy does not replace endpoint security or account access controls.
check · from connection to verification
Connection Troubleshooting Checklist
Check your subscription and client first
Sign in to the dashboard to check your selected plan and subscription status, then get the client and subscription from the downloads area. Treat subscription details as account access credentials and keep them on a trusted device. Before submitting a support ticket or sharing a screenshot, hide the full address and access credentials. If the directory changes, use your client’s subscription update feature to get the latest entries; do not treat old route names as permanent settings.
VPNYG supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Sign in to get the client and subscription. Check the dashboard for iOS download eligibility. For installation and setup steps, see the getting started guide; for system proxy settings and routine maintenance, see the complete guide.
Then distinguish local issues from destination issues
First confirm your local network is working, then check whether the client has connected. Open the target app to verify access; do not rely on the connection toggle alone. If your browser works but another app does not, check whether that app uses the current network settings. If only one account gets an error, check its eligibility and the platform’s message.
For help, use the dashboard support ticket to describe your device platform, access network, displayed server name, target app, and the error. Differences before and after switching routes are more useful for troubleshooting than simply saying “it doesn’t work.” Do not include your account password, full subscription link, or other access credentials.
ledger · data and billing
Route Selection and Traffic Billing
Route coverage and account data are separate things to check. VPNYG allows unlimited devices, but that does not mean unlimited data. When using one account across multiple devices, check the plan and remaining data together, especially for file sync, video streaming, and background updates. Use the dashboard’s usage records to assess whether the plan suits your needs; do not estimate usage based on the number of devices alone.
Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days. If your usage is predictable, track your actual data consumption first, then choose the right allowance. This page does not infer unpublished price differences from route types.
Data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They remain valid until used up and never expire. The main difference between data packs and monthly plans is how billing and data usage work. Without other explicit details, do not treat them as different route quality tiers. See the plans page for full details.
Payment methods: Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. A 14-day no-questions-asked refund is available. You can create an account with a username and password; no email address is required. Before choosing a plan, consider what you need to access, your data usage, and your devices, then check the plan details. This is more useful than comparing country counts alone.
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