Browse routes by region
Countries, cities and route types help illustrate the distribution of exit locations. This table does not show current availability or connection status, and is not a complete route list. Check the user dashboard for current names, available regions and route types.
| Country / Region | City | Route Type | Streaming Support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia Pacific | |||
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL Dedicated Line | Depends on the actual connection |
| Japan | Osaka | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL Dedicated Line | Depends on the actual connection |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL Dedicated Line | Depends on the actual connection |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| Australia | Sydney | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | IEPL Dedicated Line | Depends on the actual connection |
| United States | Seattle | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| United States | New York | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| Canada | Vancouver | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| Canada | Toronto | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| Mexico | Mexico City | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| Europe | |||
| Italy | Milan | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| United Kingdom | London | IEPL Dedicated Line | Depends on the actual connection |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| France | Paris | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| Other Regions | |||
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| Türkiye | Istanbul | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| Brazil | São Paulo | Relay | Depends on the actual connection |
| Chile | Santiago | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
| Argentina | Buenos Aires | Direct | Depends on the actual connection |
The city indicates the exit location, not the location of the destination website's server. Even within the same country, connectivity can vary between access routes and destination services.
IEPL dedicated routes, relay, and direct connections
Route types describe how traffic reaches an international exit; they are not a universal ranking of service quality. The overview below explains how these connection methods generally work and does not promise specific infrastructure or performance for every route.
Uses a dedicated link for the cross-border segment
Better suited to tasks that need a consistent connection
IEPL generally refers to an International Ethernet Private Line. It provides a dedicated transmission link between designated access points, reducing reliance on changes in public internet routing for some cross-border traffic. Connections from your device to the access point and from the exit to the destination website still use other routes, so a “dedicated line” does not mean every connection from your device to every website uses a private channel.
These resources typically involve higher link leasing and access costs, making them worth considering for ongoing tasks such as video calls, remote desktops and continuous uploads. Evaluate the full workflow during the hours you actually work, rather than checking only whether a webpage opens. Home network congestion, Wi-Fi signal and issues with the destination service can still affect the experience.
Traffic is forwarded from an entry point to an international exit
Balances route management against resource costs
A relay route first sends the connection to an entry point, which then forwards it to an exit in the destination region. The entry point is not simply an extra leg; it can provide a more suitable connection between the entry and exit. Whether this improves performance depends on the entire path: your local carrier to the entry, the entry to the exit, and the exit to the destination website.
Compared with dedicated cross-border links, relay solutions often have more flexible cost structures, but infrastructure, forwarding paths and traffic management vary widely between entry points. They are worth comparing for everyday browsing, document collaboration and streaming. If a route in a region does not perform well, keep the region the same and try a different entry path. Changing both the region and route type at once makes it harder to identify the cause.
Connects from your local network directly to the exit
Relies more on your local carrier's international connectivity
A direct route generally means the client connects to the international exit over your local carrier's public internet route, without a separate relay entry point. The path is more straightforward, but distance, carrier peering, routing and time of day can all affect performance. Fewer network hops do not automatically mean faster access to every region.
Without dedicated relay resources, direct routes generally have a simpler cost structure. They can suit light browsing, access to a specific region or comparisons with other paths. If your local network has good connectivity to an exit, a direct route may also work well for everyday use. If sustained transfers are unstable, compare a relay or dedicated line in the same region rather than changing only your client settings.
Set route priorities by use case
No single region is right for every task. Identify the service and what you need to do first, then choose an exit location. Comparing route types within the same region makes the results easier to reproduce.
Everyday Browsing: Check That Pages Load Fully
If you have no specific regional requirement, start by comparing available exits in nearby regions. Open the news, search and document sites you normally use, and check that images, attachments and sign-ins work as expected. A slow page does not necessarily mean the whole route has a problem; the page may also load resources from other domains that do not use the same path.
For everyday use, first check whether the client’s rule mode covers the apps you want to use. If your browser works but another app does not, check whether that app supports proxy connections. Keeping a familiar route that works well on your network is usually more practical than frequently switching to unfamiliar regions.
Streaming: Choose the Content Region, Then Test Playback
If you need access to a particular catalog, first check the platform's requirements for your account and region, then choose an appropriate exit. A route that can browse the web does not guarantee that the platform will offer the content you want. Playback eligibility, catalog availability and video quality can also depend on your subscription tier, device, browser and content licensing.
Test the actual content you want to watch. Check continuous playback, seeking and switching episodes; seeing a poster or trailer is not enough. If something goes wrong, first distinguish unavailable content from a platform proxy warning or buffering issue. Then decide whether to try another route in the same region or check your account requirements.
Read the Streaming Access Guide →AI Tools: Consider Service Regions and Session Continuity
AI services may have requirements for supported regions, account eligibility, payment details and usage. Before choosing an exit, review the tool's service availability. A network connection is not a substitute for meeting account eligibility requirements. Network access and permission for your account to use the tool are separate matters.
Once you have chosen a suitable region, try to keep the same exit throughout your work session. Test with real tasks such as long responses, file uploads and saved sessions instead of repeatedly refreshing the sign-in page. Frequent region changes may trigger additional platform checks. If you see an eligibility message, follow the platform's guidance rather than assuming the network is the cause.
Gaming: Check Server Region and Client Compatibility First
First confirm the region of the game server you actually play on, then check whether your client supports routing the relevant traffic. Launchers, update downloads and game sessions may use different connection methods. Browser access does not confirm that game traffic is using the selected route. Follow the game operator's rules for network tools as well.
For a useful comparison, keep the game server and local network conditions the same, then check for dropped sessions and consistent input response. A smooth update download does not guarantee a good experience during play. XixiVPN is a cross-border connectivity subscription service; a route's region name alone cannot tell you whether it will work well with a particular game.
Work: Check the Entire Workflow First
Remote work can involve calls, document syncing, company sign-ins and remote desktops. Confirm which connection methods your organization allows. If you already use a company VPN or dedicated connection, find out how it interacts with your system proxy to avoid routing conflicts that can disrupt access.
Consider comparing IEPL dedicated lines with relay routes in the destination region. During actual working hours, test voice, screen sharing, file uploads and reconnections. For important tasks, try to keep the exit and routing rules stable. Unlimited devices makes it convenient to use the same subscription across devices, but each device may have different local network conditions.
Check the Connection Path Before Switching Routes
Check your local network, client mode and destination platform separately. This helps avoid unnecessary switching and makes it easier to describe the issue to support later.
Keep Comparison Conditions Consistent
Compare routes using the same device, network and task. Weak Wi-Fi, background file syncing or fluctuations in your local connection can skew the results. Pause unrelated large transfers, then open the same page or file each time. Avoid comparing impressions from different conditions.
Confirm the App Is Using the Selected Route
Rule mode routes traffic according to the client's rules, while global mode changes a broader range of connection paths. If an app has a problem, first check whether the current mode covers it and whether the app has its own proxy settings. To check your exit, visit My IP. The result shows the route used for that request only; it does not verify the paths used by every app.
Note the Specific Issue and Avoid Repeated Changes
Record the destination service, selected region, route type, client platform and any error messages. Try a different route in the same region before changing regions; this makes it easier to tell a route issue from a platform's regional requirements. To get help, sign in to the user dashboard and submit a support ticket. Do not post subscription details, account passwords or other private information in public comments.
Get clients and subscriptions from the user dashboard. Sign in to access clients for Windows / macOS / Android / Linux; iOS download links require an active plan. For setup and connection steps, see the Getting Started Guide. When the route list changes, update your subscription as instructed by your client, then check the available options again.
Route FAQs
Why doesn't the table list every country and route?
XixiVPN covers 110+ countries and 190+ routes. This page explains regional coverage and how to choose routes; it is not a complete availability list. Check the user dashboard and your updated subscription for currently available regions, route names and connection types. The city and route combinations in the table are examples.
Why can routes in the same city perform differently?
A city indicates the exit location, but does not describe the entire path from your device to the destination service. The access point, route type, local carrier peering and destination website routing can all vary. Keep the destination service and region the same while comparing paths; this usually makes it easier to identify the cause than switching to another country.
Does choosing an IEPL dedicated line guarantee access to a streaming service?
No. The IEPL label describes the transmission method. Streaming platforms may also assess the exit IP, account region, device setup and content licensing. Check whether the content actually plays, and follow the platform's rules.
Can different devices use different routes?
There is no device limit. Each device can select a route based on the settings its client supports, but data rules for the plan still apply when devices share a subscription. Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date. Data add-ons remain valid until used and never expire. Home network conditions and each device's connection method can also affect the experience.
What else should I know before getting started?
No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. XixiVPN offers an anonymous, no-logs policy and a 14-day money-back guarantee. Payment methods include Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. See the plans page for pricing, data and billing details, and the Terms of Service for refund rules.