Your region determines the exit location; your rules determine where traffic goes. Route international sites by use case and keep local sites on a local connection.
120+countries covered
240+international routes
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First check which regions the service supports, then confirm the route type in the user panel. Geographic distance, route labels and actual access results are separate considerations.
VPNLH covers 120+ countries and 240+ routes. Use the table to compare regions, cities and access needs; it is neither a complete server list nor live inventory. Hong Kong, Tokyo, Singapore, Los Angeles, Paris and Milan are examples used in the routing guide. Other cities are also listed as references. Sign in to the user panel to see what’s currently available.
Asia-Pacific
Nearby regions to consider
For everyday access to international sites, start by comparing Asia-Pacific routes. Nearby exits can be candidates for browsing and work, but results also depend on your local connection, the route to the exit and the destination’s location. If you need a specific streaming catalog or AI service, check its regional requirements first rather than choosing solely by geographic distance.
Asia-Pacific · Regions and cities
Country / region
City
Route type
Streaming availability
Hong Kong SAR, China
Hong Kong
Check the user panel
Verify platform region and playback
Japan
Tokyo
Check the user panel
Verify platform region and playback
Singapore
Singapore
Check the user panel
Verify platform region and playback
South Korea
Seoul
Check the user panel
Verify platform region and playback
Australia
Sydney
Check the user panel
Verify platform region and playback
New Zealand
Auckland
Check the user panel
Verify platform region and playback
North America
Check service availability by region
North American exits may suit services intended for local users. US West Coast, East Coast and Canadian cities are listed to help compare options for specific services, not to rank speeds. For AI tools, also check account eligibility, service availability and API policies. A network exit determines the connection path; it cannot meet those requirements on your behalf.
North America · Regions and cities
Country / region
City
Route type
Streaming availability
United States
Los Angeles
Check the user panel
Verify account region and playback
United States
Seattle
Check the user panel
Verify account region and playback
United States
New York
Check the user panel
Verify account region and playback
Canada
Vancouver
Check the user panel
Verify account region and playback
Canada
Toronto
Check the user panel
Verify account region and playback
Mexico
Mexico City
Check the user panel
Verify account region and playback
Europe
Compare regional content access
European routes can help you check access to local sites, business systems and content services. Cities such as Paris and Milan indicate exit regions; they don’t mean every European service will offer the same experience. If your company system has regional or network access policies, check with your administrator before changing your exit location.
Europe · Regions and cities
Country / region
City
Route type
Streaming availability
France
Paris
Check the user panel
Verify catalog and playback
Italy
Milan
Check the user panel
Verify catalog and playback
Germany
Frankfurt
Check the user panel
Verify catalog and playback
United Kingdom
London
Check the user panel
Verify catalog and playback
Netherlands
Amsterdam
Check the user panel
Verify catalog and playback
Spain
Madrid
Check the user panel
Verify catalog and playback
Other regions
Choose a route for your business region
Cities in Latin America, Africa and Western Asia provide additional regional access references. These exits are best suited to specific regional needs, rather than as a default for everyday use. Local services may determine eligibility based on account details, billing region and content licensing; exit location is only one factor.
Other regions · Regions and cities
Country / region
City
Route type
Streaming availability
Brazil
São Paulo
Check the user panel
Verify against local platform requirements
Chile
Santiago
Check the user panel
Verify against local platform requirements
Argentina
Buenos Aires
Check the user panel
Verify against local platform requirements
South Africa
Johannesburg
Check the user panel
Verify against local platform requirements
United Arab Emirates
Dubai
Check the user panel
Verify against local platform requirements
Türkiye
Istanbul
Check the user panel
Verify against local platform requirements
Route types: paths and costs
Region answers “where does traffic exit?” Route type answers “how does traffic get there?” The following are common network setups, not a promise that VPNLH offers every type in every city or maintains dedicated-route inventory. Check the user panel for route names, availability and terms.
IEPL
IEPL: What the dedicated link covers
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, using carrier-provided dedicated links between regions. It describes the transport segment, not a guarantee that the entire path from your device to the destination website uses a private network. Your home network, access point, exit server and destination site are all part of the connection path.
These resources typically involve dedicated transport and operational costs, so their cost structure is often higher than options that rely mainly on the public internet. They may suit use cases that value consistent routing, sustained sessions and reliable business access. The “dedicated line” label alone is no substitute for testing and does not automatically mean a fixed exit or exclusive resources.
What to check: Is the route type clearly labeled in the user panel? Can the target app complete tasks consistently? Do existing sessions stay healthy during peak hours?
RELAY
Relay: traffic passes through an entry point
A relay route sends a request to an entry point first, then forwards it over another link to an exit in the destination region. The entry and exit can be in different regions, so the connection location shown in your client may not match the exit location seen by a website. Knowing the difference helps explain why a route name and the region reported by a network check may not match.
Relay costs depend on entry resources, cross-region transport and exit operations. A well-chosen path may improve access on some networks, but an additional handoff also adds another part of the connection to troubleshoot. Compare results for browsing, streaming and work tasks; the “relay” label alone doesn’t tell you whether a route is better.
What to check: Does the exit region meet the target service’s requirements? If something fails, distinguish an entry connection issue from an exit access issue.
DIRECT
Direct: two different meanings
As a route type, “direct” generally means the client connects to the relevant service node over the public internet without an additional relay entry point. A more direct path doesn’t guarantee a better experience: public routing and connectivity between your local network and the destination also affect whether an app can complete its requests.
These routes generally involve fewer relay resources, but overall costs still depend on regional resources and transport needs. This does not tell you the price of any specific VPNLH route. Don’t confuse this with “direct connection” in split-tunneling rules: there, it means local sites use your local network rather than an international exit, which is different from how a service node is reached.
What to check: Is the rule describing a node type or a local traffic action? Identify what it means before deciding which path a request should take.
Set split-tunneling rules by use case
No single route suits every connection. First identify the region and connection method an app requires, then choose from the routes currently available in the user panel. When changing routes, adjust one factor at a time and keep the existing rules and error messages so you can tell whether the change came from the exit, app or local network.
Browsing
Everyday browsing: separate local and international traffic
Keep local sites on a local connection and route international sites using the appropriate rule group. This makes it easier to identify which requests need an international exit and reduces region-detection changes that can occur when local traffic goes through another region. After setup, open familiar local and international sites separately and check that the client applies the expected rules.
If a page loads but images, sign-in or downloads fail, its resources may come from different domains. Check where those requests are routed instead of sending all traffic through the same exit. After updating rules, reconnect and test the same page again so an existing connection doesn’t skew the result.
Streaming
Streaming: verify access by playing content
First check which region offers the content you want, then choose an exit for that region. Catalog listings, account sign-in and playback are separate steps: seeing a title doesn’t mean the video will play, and being able to play one title doesn’t mean the entire catalog is available. Platform licensing and network-detection policies can change, so verify access at the time you use the service.
After changing routes, end the existing playback session and reopen the app. Check the title page, subtitles and continued playback. If playback fails, note the platform’s message before checking whether the issue involves your account, content licensing or exit region. A route service does not replace a streaming account or the platform’s own subscription requirements.
AI Tools
AI tools: keep the region consistent and sessions stable
ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and other tools have their own service regions and account policies. The routing examples “ChatGPT → Los Angeles, US” and “Claude → Tokyo, Japan” show how rules can be written; they don’t guarantee account eligibility or service availability. Check the service’s current requirements, then choose a suitable exit and keep it consistent.
After signing in, avoid switching regions repeatedly during the same task. Web apps, command-line tools and IDE plugins may use different proxy settings, so access in a browser doesn’t mean API requests follow the same rules. If streaming output is interrupted, check persistent connections and app settings. For more checks, see the Complete AI Guide.
Gaming
Gaming: check the game region and traffic coverage first
First make sure the game server region matches your login platform, then check whether the client routes traffic from the game process. A successful browser test doesn’t verify the game itself. The launcher, sign-in, game updates and match connections may use different addresses or transport methods, so check each one separately.
International routes in a subscription service should not be assumed to be dedicated gaming acceleration routes. Choose based on the modes the client actually supports and connection results in the game; a nearby exit city alone doesn’t predict performance. During troubleshooting, avoid large downloads that could use up local bandwidth and affect your results.
Work
Remote work: follow your organization’s policies
Set separate rules for meetings, document collaboration, code hosting and internal company systems as needed. If a business system requires a specific connection method, follow your administrator’s guidance; this service is not a substitute for authorized enterprise access. If you also use a corporate network client, check that system routing doesn’t conflict.
Before a meeting, test audio, video and screen sharing. Before working with files, confirm that uploads and saves complete successfully. Keep the exit consistent during longer tasks, and check session status again after switching networks. VPNLH supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux with unlimited devices, but split-tunneling settings still need to be checked on each device.
Connection checks, in order
A route name only tells you about the entry point. To verify the full connection, check your configuration, exit location and results in the app together. When something goes wrong, save the current message and rule match details before making changes; frequent switching can make the issue hard to reproduce.
Configuration → exit → app
Get your configuration: Sign in to the user panel to get the client and subscription, then confirm the updated configuration is active. Your subscription link is an account credential; don’t post it in public forums or screenshots.
Check the matched rule: See whether the request uses an international route or a local connection. A “connected” status in the client doesn’t mean every app is using the same rules.
Check the exit region: Use network diagnostics to help check your current exit. Regional databases may identify it differently, and their results don’t replace the target platform’s own region checks.
Test the actual task: Complete a sign-in, playback, file transfer or sustained output task in the target app. Opening its home page alone doesn’t confirm that the full workflow works.
Record the issue: When submitting a support ticket, include your device platform, client status, target app and error message. Hide subscription links, account passwords and other sensitive information before attaching any necessary screenshots.
Haven’t set up a client yet? Follow the setup guide. Sign in to download the client for Android / Windows / macOS / Linux; iOS access depends on the current user-panel instructions. Sign in to get your subscription. No email address required; create an account with a username and password.
For further troubleshooting, submit an issue through a support ticket in the user panel. Describe route selection and billing questions separately. VPNLH offers a 60-day money-back guarantee; see the refund policy for application details.