Singapore
IEPL dedicated line
A primary landing point for Southeast Asia, well suited to local Southeast Asian services and to US and European streaming.
VPNYN · Servers & Routes
Server locations and route coverage
VPNYN currently covers 120+ countries / 180+ routes, deployed across three route types: IEPL dedicated lines, relay and direct. This page lists sample routes in commonly used regions, how the three types differ, and how to choose by use case; the full route list is delivered in the client after you subscribe.
- 120+ countries
- 180+ routes
- Unlimited devices
- 7-day refund, no questions asked
No email address needed — just a username and password. Alipay / WeChat / USDT accepted.
Popular regions
Popular regions and route types
These six destinations are the ones subscribers pick most, covering Asia Pacific, North America and Europe. Each card shows the most common route type for that region; most regions also offer other types.
Japan
IEPL dedicated line
A popular exit in Asia Pacific, good for Japanese local services, anime and some gaming platforms.
Hong Kong
Relay
A nearby exit in Asia Pacific, suited to everyday browsing and services that need an Asia Pacific IP.
United States
IEPL dedicated line
Covers major North American streaming services and AI tools, with landing points on both the West and East Coasts.
United Kingdom
Relay
A common entry point for Europe, good for UK platforms such as BBC iPlayer.
Italy
Direct
A Southern Europe route, suited to Italian local platforms and European account access.
Route list
Sample routes by region
Routes are maintained in regional groups: Hong Kong, Japan and Singapore anchor Asia Pacific; the US West and East Coasts cover North America; the UK, Germany and the Netherlands are the European entry points, with other regions added as demand grows. The 24 routes below are samples from commonly used regions; the full list can be filtered by region and type inside the client.
Asia Pacific
9 sample routes| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL dedicated line | Netflix / Disney+ / YouTube |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL dedicated line | Netflix / Disney+ / Prime Video |
| Japan | Osaka | Relay | Netflix / YouTube |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL dedicated line | Netflix / Disney+ / HBO Max |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | Netflix / YouTube |
| Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | Direct | YouTube |
| Thailand | Bangkok | Direct | Netflix / YouTube |
| Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh City | Direct | YouTube |
| Australia | Sydney | Relay | Netflix / Disney+ |
North America
5 sample routes| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL dedicated line | Netflix / Disney+ / HBO Max |
| United States | San Jose | Relay | Netflix / YouTube |
| United States | New York | Relay | Netflix / Hulu |
| United States | Seattle | Direct | YouTube / Prime Video |
| Canada | Toronto | Relay | Netflix / Prime Video |
Europe
6 sample routes| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom | London | IEPL dedicated line | Netflix / BBC iPlayer |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Relay | Netflix |
| France | Paris | Direct | Netflix / Disney+ |
| Italy | Milan | Direct | Netflix / Prime Video |
| Spain | Madrid | Direct | Netflix / HBO Max |
Other regions
4 sample routes| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Relay | Netflix / YouTube |
| India | Mumbai | Direct | Netflix / Prime Video |
| Brazil | São Paulo | Direct | Netflix |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Direct | Netflix |
Route types and streaming support change with platform policies and route adjustments, so the table reflects actual connection results; some platforms also need the account's own region and subscription to match. Most regions have several routes — if one doesn't work, try another in the same region.
Route type
How the three route types differ
Most regions offer several route types at once; the differences come down to how the path is built, how stable it stays at peak hours, and unit cost. Below we cover how each works, what it suits and how it's priced.
IEPL dedicated line
An international Ethernet private line builds a dedicated point-to-point channel between the entry and the landing point that doesn't pass through public international gateways, and its capacity isn't shared with other traffic. The result is less fluctuation at peak hours and more stable long sessions; the trade-off is limited capacity, so it's deployed only in the regions with the highest demand.
- How it works
- A dedicated point-to-point channel; traffic runs over a private link between entry and landing, with a fixed exit region.
- Best for
- 4K streaming at peak hours, long AI tool sessions, cross-border video calls, and account actions that need a fixed exit.
- Cost
- The highest of the three types, so these routes are the fewest and concentrated in the highest-demand regions.
Relay
The client connects to the nearest entry node first, which then forwards traffic over an optimised link to the landing node. The entry leg handles reachability and the outbound leg handles stability, each optimised separately — so relay routes are clearly more stable than direct ones and cost less than dedicated lines, making them the most numerous type.
- How it works
- A nearby entry plus an optimised outbound link, joined in two legs; the landing region can be switched.
- Best for
- Everyday browsing, streaming and AI tools — anything where stability comes first.
- Cost
- Between dedicated lines and direct routes in cost, and the most numerous type.
Direct
The client connects straight to an overseas landing node over public international gateways, with no extra relay. Simple to deploy and the widest regional coverage, it suits light browsing, backup routes and services that don't care about the exit region; public gateways congest easily at peak hours, so the experience fluctuates more than with the other two types — best used as a supplement.
- How it works
- The client connects directly to an overseas landing node — the shortest path and the simplest setup.
- Best for
- Light browsing, backup routes, and services that aren't sensitive to the exit region.
- Cost
- The lowest of the three types, with the widest regional coverage.
The client labels every route with its type, and you can filter by region and type. Switching routes only changes the exit and the path — it doesn't affect your plan or data allowance.
Choosing a route
Choosing a route by use case
No route is universally better — only better for a given job. Decide what you need to reach first, then pick a type and region from the pairings below; if you're unsure, start with a relay route near you.
Everyday browsing and search
Ordinary web pages, search and documents don't need top speed, but they do need a stable connection. A relay route near you is enough — the entry leg is closer, so drops are less likely.
Streaming
4K bitrates need both bandwidth and stability, so prefer an IEPL dedicated line in the region where the platform operates. If the platform reports a region mismatch, try another route in the same region before switching regions.
AI tools
AI tools usually mean long sessions, and a dropped connection breaks the context — use a relay or dedicated line and keep one exit region. Some services ask you to verify again when the exit changes often.
Online gaming
Games are the most sensitive to jitter, so prefer an IEPL dedicated line with a landing region that's geographically closer; once you're in a game, avoid switching routes to prevent mid-session drops.
Cross-border work and online banking
Work systems and online banking often tie to a login region, and a changing exit can trigger security checks. Pick one dedicated line and keep using it as the fixed exit for that workflow.
Overseas shopping and account regions
Many overseas shops and subscription services check that your account region matches where you're connecting from. Landing in the same country as your account registration means fewer verification prompts and a better chance of seeing local prices.
Three steps to pick a route
- Pick the region first: choose the exit region based on what you want to reach — a UK landing for UK platforms, or a region your AI tool supports.
- Then pick the type: use the pairings above to choose an IEPL dedicated line, relay or direct; if you're unsure, start with relay — it fits the widest range of uses.
- Finally, test: most regions have several routes, so switch through them, spend a few minutes checking stability, and stick with the one that works.
FAQ
Route and server FAQ
Are the regions on this page all the servers you have?
No. This page lists 24 sample routes from commonly used regions to show how route types and regions are laid out. VPNYN currently covers 120+ countries and 180+ routes; the full list is delivered in the client after you subscribe, and you can filter it by region and route type.
Should I choose an IEPL dedicated line or a relay?
It depends on the job: 4K at peak hours, long AI sessions and cross-border work favour an IEPL dedicated line; everyday browsing, streaming and anything where stability matters more than peak speed work well on relay; direct suits light browsing and backups. All three types are labelled in the client, so you can filter by type and test them one by one.
Why does one region have several routes?
A region can have several landing points with different exit subnets and paths. Some platforms judge your region by the exit, so when one route reports a problem, another in the same region usually works. Note down the stable one and keep using it — less hassle than picking at random each time.
Does switching routes affect my plan or data allowance?
No. Your plan sets the data allowance and validity period; routes only affect the exit and the path, and switching doesn't use extra data. Monthly plans reset their data on the same day each month, and if you upgrade mid-cycle the price difference is prorated across the remaining days.
What if a streaming service says my region doesn't match?
First check that your account's own region and subscription match, then try another route in the same region; platforms change their policies without notice, so actual connection results are what count. For a fuller troubleshooting order, see the streaming guide, which lists common errors and fixes by platform.
Which platforms are supported, and how many devices can connect at once?
There are clients for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, and one account can be online on unlimited devices at once. Signing up only needs a username and password — no email address. Payment supports Alipay / WeChat / USDT, and you can request a refund within 7 days of your first payment.