YanVPN / International Route Index
Servers and Routes
Choose an exit region first, then compare route types.
Coverage includes 100+ countries and 210+ routes, with unlimited devices.
Countries and cities indicate exit locations; IEPL, relay, and direct describe how the route is arranged. The regional and route-type examples below are static, not a complete server list. Check the user panel for available routes, names, and status.
View available routes in the panel →YanVPN / Region Index
Sample Routes Around the World
From Asia-Pacific to other regions, start by finding an exit location accepted by your target service. Geographic distance can help narrow your options, but it cannot replace testing the route in practice.
A country may have multiple cities and route types, and a single city may have more than one exit. Consider both the region and route type rather than judging performance by country alone. The cities in the table illustrate the distribution of exits; they do not guarantee that a target platform’s content catalog corresponds to that city or promise a fixed exit address.
Streaming compatibility is listed consistently as subject to verification: playback, available content, and video quality depend on the platform, account, and how it identifies the exit. Swipe horizontally to view the table on narrow screens.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming Compatibility |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL | Verify with the target platform |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Direct | Verify with the target platform |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Japan | Osaka | IEPL | Verify with the target platform |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Australia | Sydney | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| United States | Seattle | IEPL | Verify with the target platform |
| United States | New York | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Canada | Vancouver | Direct | Verify with the target platform |
| Canada | Toronto | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Mexico | Mexico City | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Europe | |||
| Germany | Frankfurt | IEPL | Verify with the target platform |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| France | Paris | Direct | Verify with the target platform |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Other Regions | |||
| Brazil | São Paulo | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Chile | Santiago | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| India | Mumbai | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
| Turkey | Istanbul | Relay | Verify with the target platform |
Region labels answer “where are you connecting from?” Route types describe “how does the connection get there?” Verify access to streaming platforms, AI tools, and business systems with each target service.
YanVPN / How Routes Work
Route Types and Cost Differences
Route types are not a performance ranking. The entry point, transit path, exit, and local network all affect the final experience.
IEPL
IEPL stands for International Ethernet Private Line. For network acceleration, it typically means a dedicated link is used for part of the transmission between the entry point and an overseas node, reducing reliance on public international routing for that segment. It describes how the link is arranged; it does not mean every leg from your device to the destination website uses a private network. Your local wireless connection, access provider, and destination server still affect performance.
This route type is worth testing for tasks that require sustained transmission, such as long meetings, remote desktop sessions, and extended streaming. Judge it by whether the task completes reliably, not by assuming that a route is faster just because it is labeled “dedicated.” A dedicated route cannot make up for an exit in the wrong region for your target service.
Dedicated links involve capacity procurement and link management, so their operating costs are generally higher than routes that rely solely on public networks. This is a general difference between route types. It does not mean YanVPN charges extra for a particular route or imply plan-specific benefits; check the panel for available options.
Relay
A relay route sends the connection to an intermediate node first, which then forwards it to an overseas exit. The relay and exit have different roles: the relay organizes the transmission path, while the exit determines the apparent source location seen by the target service. So a relay location in a route name should not be mistaken for the final exit region.
When the path from your local connection to an entry point is smooth, a relay offers another route to test for everyday browsing, AI tools, and remote work. Adding an intermediate node also adds another leg, so “via relay” does not necessarily mean a more stable connection. Results can vary by provider, time of day, and exit destination.
Relay operating costs depend on how entry, forwarding, and exit resources are arranged. A relay is not necessarily a fixed price tier between direct and dedicated routes. Choose based on how well your actual tasks work, whether the exit is suitable, and whether there is an alternative route in the same region—not on assumptions about price from the route type.
Direct
A direct route typically connects the client to an overseas node without an additional relay configured by the service. “Direct” does not mean the internet has no routing equipment or that traffic takes the shortest physical path; the actual route still depends on how networks interconnect between providers.
When the public network path from your location to an overseas node is suitable, a direct route can work for browsing, research, and everyday work. If a relay route in the same exit region has issues, direct can offer another route to compare. Conversely, congestion or routing changes on the public path may make a relay or dedicated route a better option.
A direct route avoids the resource arrangement for a dedicated relay step, so its structure is generally simpler. Exit resources, maintenance, and public network costs still apply. A simpler route does not mean a worse experience or guarantee that a streaming platform will accept its exit. Test the combination of your local network and target service.
Route type and bank-grade encryption describe different things: the former explains the transmission path; the latter describes connection protection. Whichever route you use, keep your client up to date, protect your account credentials, and continue using the secure connection provided by the target service.
YanVPN / Choosing by Use Case
Choose a Cross-Border Route by Use Case
Check the target service’s requirements first, then compare routes using real tasks. Change one factor at a time to make it easier to identify what caused a difference.
Everyday Browsing: Test Your Regular Websites
If you have no specific regional requirement, start with an exit geographically close to you, then compare relay and direct routes. Distance is only a starting point and does not guarantee a shorter public network route. Open your usual search engine, reference sites, and web attachments. Check whether pages load fully, logins stay active, and downloads continue. Don’t treat access to a single homepage as a complete test. Once you find a suitable route, keep it as your usual choice and switch only if problems arise; frequent region changes can trigger repeated website checks.
Streaming: Check the Content and Account Region First
First check which region offers the content you want, then choose a matching exit. Available titles, playback eligibility, subscription tier, and account region are separate factors. Changing your exit does not replace a platform subscription or guarantee access to a particular title. Open the title and try playing it; check both whether playback starts and whether it continues without buffering. If you see a region error, check the platform’s rules, your account, and the exit. If playback starts but keeps interrupting, compare other routes in the same region. For more on how it works and common errors, see the streaming access guide.
AI Tools: Keep a Suitable, Consistent Exit
Before using ChatGPT, Claude, or another AI tool, check which regions and account conditions the provider accepts. A site loading does not guarantee that sign-in, file uploads, or long responses will work. Test the complete workflow on the same route. For API use, distinguish connection failures from account permissions and request limits. Avoid changing regions while a response is generating or a file is uploading. This page does not promise fixed IPs or describe standard routes as dedicated exits. Read the AI tool access guide for more.
Gaming: Check the Region and Client Support
Check the game server region first, then confirm that the game’s rules allow the connection method. General network acceleration and gaming-specific acceleration serve different purposes, so smooth web browsing does not guarantee a good in-game experience. Also check that your client’s rules cover the connections the game actually uses; otherwise, only the launcher may use the selected route. For a fair comparison, keep the server region, local network, and game settings the same. Focus on disconnections, input response, and resource loading. If the issue is caused by your local wireless network or the game server, changing the exit may not help.
Work: Follow Your Organization’s Access Rules
Remote desktops, meetings, and business apps depend on sustained connections and organizational authorization. If your organization requires a specific region, an access allowlist, or a dedicated connection, follow its IT policies and do not substitute a standard subscription route. Before a meeting, test audio and video, screen sharing, and file access; confirm that you will not need to change exits mid-task. If a company connection runs alongside YanVPN, check for conflicting routing rules. Keep a backup option in the same region and switch between tasks rather than repeatedly changing routes during a session, which makes issues easier to troubleshoot.
YanVPN / Connection Checklist
How to Test and Switch Routes
Check your local network, route path, and target service separately instead of attributing every issue to the exit region.
Before Connecting: Check Your Local Network and Account
First confirm that ordinary internet access is working. Then sign in to the user panel, check your subscription status, and get the subscription details your client needs. Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux are supported, with unlimited devices. Since each device may use a different local connection, don’t assume the same route will perform identically on every device. Download the client and get subscription details through the panel. For initial setup, follow the getting started guide.
After Connecting: Test with Your Target Task
After choosing a route, confirm that the client has applied the selected configuration, then access the service you need. Check that the exit region matches your expectations and complete a real task, such as loading a document, starting a stream, or submitting a routine request. Browser cache, existing login sessions, and client split-routing rules can make results differ from expectations. Check these conditions before deciding to switch routes.
If Something Goes Wrong: Try the Same Region, Then a Different Route
If the target service accepts your current region, compare other exits in that region first to narrow down the issue while keeping the region unchanged. If the problem persists, compare relay, direct, or IEPL routes. Don’t change client rules, exit region, and local network at the same time, or you won’t know which change made a difference. For help, use the support ticket form in the panel and include the route name, target service, error message, and circumstances. Don’t include your password or full subscription URL.