Start with the location of the service you want to access, then compare route types. Web browsing, continuous video playback and streaming responses each call for different connection checks.
VPNFeel covers 110+ countries and 220+ routes. This page explains the location directory, how to choose a route and how route types work. For specific cities, available routes and current status, check the signed-in client list.
These links cover popular locations, not every available server. Not every location offers every route type.
Route Location Directory · Check the client list for cities and specific route types
Country / Region
City
Route Type
Streaming Support
Asia-Pacific
Japan
Check the client list
Check the client list
Test by platform and content library region
Hong Kong
Check the client list
Check the client list
Test by platform and content library region
Singapore
Check the client list
Check the client list
Test by platform and content library region
North America
United States
Check the client list
Check the client list
Test by platform and content library region
Europe
United Kingdom
Check the client list
Check the client list
Test by platform and content library region
Other Locations
More Countries / Regions
Check the client list
Check the client list
Test by platform and content library region
Swipe horizontally to view the full table on narrow screens. Streaming availability depends on platform policies, account region and how the exit location is identified. A location name alone does not guarantee playback.
Location Names and Actual Access Results
Location labels in route names usually indicate the exit location, but websites also use their own IP databases, account details and access history to determine your region. Choosing a route in a particular location does not guarantee that a site will show the corresponding content. Check which region the service actually detects and test the feature you need rather than relying on the route name alone.
This directory lists locations without filling in unverified cities or support status. Open the client to confirm current options, full route names and type labels. If the list differs from this page’s general description, follow the current client information. To check whether a route suits a specific service, sign in and open a support ticket with details about the service and your use case.
Route Type Comparison
IEPL, Transit and Direct Routes
Route types describe how a connection is arranged, not how it ranks in performance across every network.
IEPL
For cross-region data transfer
IEPL generally refers to cross-region data transfer over dedicated Ethernet circuits. Compared with routes that rely entirely on public internet routing between regions, it puts more emphasis on planning and managing the transport segment. However, the connection from your device to the entry point may still pass through local broadband, Wi-Fi and carrier networks. Your device and the destination website also affect the experience, so an IEPL label does not predict end-to-end performance.
These routes are worth considering for sustained sessions, such as remote work, longer file transfers and AI streaming responses. Dedicated transport resources generally cost more, but this page does not infer prices or claim that every plan includes the same entry points. Check the options in your account for current route availability and client labels.
Transit
An entry point connects to the onward route
A transit route connects to an entry point first, then continues along another path to the exit location. This separates the connection from you to the entry point from the onward route, making it possible to choose an entry point and onward path that suit your network. An extra hop is not necessarily faster or slower: entry-point location, carrier peering, busy periods and onward transport quality all matter.
Transit routes are worth comparing for everyday browsing, streaming and work apps. Their costs include entry-point, onward transport and exit resources, so the name alone does not indicate how much cheaper they may be than other route types. Keep the destination location the same when comparing entry points, and assess the full experience to avoid conflating location changes with route changes.
Direct
See the path from your local network to the exit
A direct route generally means the client connects straight to the corresponding remote service entry point, relying more directly on public internet routing between your local carrier and the destination. The name is straightforward, but it does not mean there are no network devices along the way or that direct routes always outperform other types. Local access, carrier routing and network conditions in the destination region all affect the experience.
If the service opens reliably and sign-in, downloads and ongoing access meet your needs, a direct route can work well for everyday use. It generally does not involve the same investment in dedicated cross-region circuits, but operating costs still include remote resources and network transport. What matters most is whether you can complete your task—not a simple conversion of resource costs into plan value.
Bank-grade encryption and route type are separate considerations. Route type helps explain the connection path; accessing accounts, handling files and storing subscription details still call for good security practices.
Use Case Review
Choose a Cross-Border Route for Your Needs
Decide what you need to do first, then determine which connection details to check.
Everyday Browsing
When browsing international sites, start with a route that meets the site’s location requirements and works well in practice. Check more than whether the homepage appears: test images, search results, signed-in pages and file downloads too. A site may serve its main page and static assets from different services, so a working homepage with missing images does not necessarily mean the entire route is unusable.
If changing routes resolves the issue, keep using that route and monitor it. If the same site has problems across multiple routes, also check browser extensions, cache and the site’s own status. For everyday browsing, the priority is completing your usual tasks reliably—not switching locations frequently.
Streaming
Before streaming, check the content library, account entitlements and playback device, then choose the corresponding location. Reaching the platform homepage, finding a title and actually playing it are separate checks. If playback fails, note the platform’s specific error and distinguish location detection or account access issues from a connection interruption. Not every error is caused by route speed.
When testing, use the same device and title. Check that playback continues, resumes after seeking, and has working subtitles and audio tracks. Platforms may change how they identify exit locations, so this page does not mark any location as consistently supported. For a specific content library, rely on playback results at the time of testing.
AI Tools
Services such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini each have their own location requirements and account policies. Check the service’s official availability information first, then choose an eligible exit location; a network connection does not replace account eligibility. Keep the location consistent during sign-in and regular use where possible, rather than switching exits mid-session and triggering additional checks.
Do more than test the sign-in page. Send a real request and check that responses continue streaming, files upload successfully and longer sessions stay connected. Access through a website does not mean the API or an IDE plugin uses the same route; check developer tool network settings separately. See the AI guide and complete AI guide for more information.
Gaming
For gaming, check the game server region, the account’s region and whether the game allows the network settings you plan to use. Downloads, sign-in, matchmaking and gameplay may use different connections, so downloading game files does not prove that a route will work for gameplay. Some apps may not follow the client’s current proxy rules.
Test outside a live match where possible. Check whether the connection stays up, voice chat works and sessions persist when switching screens. VPNFeel’s international routes do not constitute a dedicated acceleration promise for every game. Follow the game publisher’s guidance if your game has specific network requirements.
Remote Work
For work, prioritize session continuity and your organization’s policies. Before connecting, check whether your company requires a fixed location, dedicated entry point or specific network configuration. If your organization has already provided an access solution, do not change it yourself. Video calls, document collaboration and remote desktops may react differently to network changes; save your work before switching routes to avoid interrupting uploads or edits.
Test sign-in, file uploads, shared documents and meeting audio and video separately. For locations you use regularly, keep a verified route for everyday use and check the connection before starting work. Unlimited simultaneous devices make it easier to use multiple devices, but do not change your organization’s requirements for account access or handling information.
Troubleshooting Steps
Having connection problems? Check these items in order.
Keep conditions consistent when comparing
Pause large file transfers first and confirm that your local network can access the internet normally. When comparing routes, use the same device and website in similar conditions. Change the route first, then consider changing the location. If you change your browser, exit location and account at the same time, it is hard to tell which change made a difference.
Wi-Fi signal, device power-saving settings and background apps can also affect the connection. If only one device has a problem, first check its client status and network settings. If several apps have issues at once, check the route and local connection. See the setup guide for installation and configuration instructions.
Describe the issue with a specific task
If you need help, note the platform, the full route name shown in the client, the service you’re accessing, what you were doing when the issue occurred and any error message. “I can sign in, but responses stop streaming” or “I can search, but playback fails” is more useful than a general report that the connection is poor. Hide account details and subscription information before sharing screenshots.
Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux are supported platforms. Get the client from the user dashboard after signing in; a subscription is required. Android, Windows, macOS and Linux clients are available after sign-in. The iOS download requires an active plan. Add more details through an account support ticket.
Before you start: No email address is required; a username and password are all you need to create an account. Plans include a 14-day refund policy. Compare monthly subscriptions with data bundles that never expire on the plans and pricing page. Route selection addresses the connection path; account eligibility, content access and location rules are determined by each destination service.