NETWORK / REGION INDEX

International Routes
& Location Index

View routes in the panel View plans

Why can connections feel different in the same location? A location tells you where traffic exits, but the experience also depends on the access network, route, and destination service. This guide starts with those differences.

COVERAGE
120+ countries / 150+ routes
DEVICES
Unlimited devices
REFERENCE
See the user panel for the current list

REGION / DIRECTORY

Browse VPN Locations

Is the country you’re looking for listed here? Browse these published popular locations, but note that this preview isn’t a complete inventory.

VPNQC covers 120+ countries / 150+ routes. This page explains how to choose a route; check the user panel for specific cities, route names, and currently available options. Details that haven’t been confirmed are marked “check the panel.” A location not listed here shouldn’t be taken to mean it isn’t covered.

Why not simply mark a location as “supports streaming”? Being able to connect to a network and having a platform accept a particular exit are two different things. Available titles may also depend on your account’s region, licensing, and platform rules. The table explains how to verify access rather than promising a fixed catalog for each country.

Popular locations preview. Check the panel for cities, route types, and available options.
Country / region City Route type Streaming availability
ASIA PACIFIC
SingaporeCheck the panelCheck the panelTest with the streaming catalog you want to access
Hong KongCheck the panelCheck the panelTest with the streaming catalog you want to access
JapanCheck the panelCheck the panelTest with the streaming catalog you want to access
NORTH AMERICA
United StatesCheck the panelCheck the panelTest with the streaming catalog you want to access
CanadaCheck the panelCheck the panelTest with the streaming catalog you want to access
EUROPE
SwitzerlandCheck the panelCheck the panelTest with the streaming catalog you want to access
OTHER REGIONS
Other locationsSee the list in the panelCheck the panelTest with the streaming catalog you want to access

On narrow screens, scroll the table horizontally. This is a location index only; it shows no performance data and isn’t a complete list of options available to your account.

Can you swap routes with the same location name? Check the full route name and exit details first. Different options may use different paths. Keep the exact name handy so you can reproduce an issue and include it in a support ticket.

PATH / REFERENCE

Dedicated, relayed, and direct connections

What do route labels tell you? They describe how a connection is routed, not a universal guarantee of speed, connection stability, or access to a particular service.

The descriptions below cover general networking concepts. They can help you understand labels you may see in the panel, but they don’t mean VPNQC offers every type in every location. Check each option’s details, and don’t assume a route label guarantees specific performance.

PRIVATE CIRCUIT

IEPL dedicated lines: how the route is organized

How does a dedicated line differ from a regular public-internet route? IEPL typically refers to an international Ethernet private line. It uses dedicated transport to carry traffic between regions rather than relying entirely on public internet routing. This may reduce the impact of some public-routing changes, but the connection from your device to the access point and from the exit to the destination still matter.

When is it worth considering? For video calls, ongoing collaboration, and long interactive sessions, a consistent connection matters. If the panel offers a dedicated-line label, compare it with other options. Test the service you use during your usual working hours instead of judging by the route name alone.

Worth considering for
Ongoing interactive work, meetings, and collaboration
Cost structure
Dedicated transport generally requires more network resources

Does a higher cost mean it’s always faster? No. The access segment, exit resources, or destination service may each be a bottleneck. This page doesn’t infer extra charges or a separate plan from the route type.

RELAY PATH

Relayed connections: routing through an intermediate node

Why not connect directly to a distant exit? A relayed connection sends traffic to an intermediate node first, then onward to the destination exit. This routing can improve connection conditions on some networks. An extra hop doesn’t automatically make a connection slower or more stable; what matters is how the intermediate link fits your local network.

How should you compare options? If you can connect to a location but pages keep loading slowly or transfers repeatedly stall, compare the options available in the panel. Use the same device and destination page at similar times, then note what changes. This helps avoid mistaking a change in network conditions for an advantage of a particular route type.

Worth considering for
Everyday browsing and general access
Cost structure
Uses intermediate nodes and link resources

Is a relayed connection just another name for a dedicated line? No. It means traffic passes through an intermediate node. The label alone doesn’t tell you what network carries the traffic or whether a dedicated line is involved.

DIRECT PATH

Direct connections: fewer intermediate hops

Is a more direct route always better? A direct connection generally means the client connects to a remote entry point with fewer extra relay hops. Its performance is more directly affected by your local provider, international routing, and the destination entry point. The same route can perform quite differently on different networks.

When might it suit your needs? A direct connection can be an option for everyday access when your local network has a good path to the destination region. Test the websites, apps, and services you use, then compare other options. A shorter name, fewer hops, or closer physical distance doesn’t automatically mean lower latency.

Worth considering for
Everyday access when local network conditions are favorable
Cost structure
Fewer relay hops, but exit resources are still required

Are direct connections always cheaper? Network resource costs and the price you pay are different things. Check the VPNQC plans page for billing; route labels don’t determine prices.

USE CASE / SELECTION

Choose a route for your needs

Should you choose a location or route type first? Start with what you need to do, check the destination service’s location requirements, then compare performance on your local network.

BROWSING

Everyday browsing: check that pages load fully

Why do images or login sections keep loading after a page opens? A page often retrieves resources from several domains, so the main page loading doesn’t mean every request has finished. Start with a location supported by the service you want to use. Open a page you visit regularly and check that text, images, and interactive features work. Then make sure your client’s proxy rules cover the relevant apps.

How can you keep track of what works? Note the route name when everything works as expected, and compare it with another option if problems arise. Avoid changing client rules, system network settings, and routes all at once; otherwise, even if the issue clears up, it’s hard to tell what fixed it.

STREAMING

Streaming: check the content, then test playback

Why hasn’t the catalog changed after switching locations? Platforms may use account details, content licenses, and exit location to decide what to show. Your network exit is just one factor. First check whether the content is licensed in that region, then see if you can open its details and play it. Don’t judge by whether the home page loads.

How should you troubleshoot playback quality? Test loading and playback on the same device with the same playback settings, and pause other bandwidth-heavy tasks. If only one platform has issues, check its account and regional rules first. If several services are affected, look into your local network and route. For more scenarios, see our streaming guide.

AI TOOLS

AI tools: check service regions and account requirements

Does being able to open a website mean you can use ChatGPT or Claude? The service may also have account eligibility, regional, and risk-control rules. A successful connection doesn’t mean you meet all of them. Check the service’s supported regions, choose an eligible location, and test whether sign-in, chat, and file operations work as expected.

What should you keep in mind? Keep your exit location reasonably consistent and avoid switching regions repeatedly during a session. If you see an account notice, read it and check the service’s rules rather than assuming every error is a connection issue. VPNQC provides network connectivity, not authorization for third-party accounts. See our guide to accessing AI tools for more details.

GAMING

Gaming: check where the game server is located

Does being able to sign in mean your in-game connection will work too? Sign-in, updates, and gameplay may use different service addresses, and client proxy rules may cover only some traffic. Check the game server’s region and whether your client supports the connection method the game requires before deciding if a route is suitable.

How can you compare routes? Keep the game region and local network the same, change only the route, and check whether gameplay remains responsive. If the issue affects only a particular match or game, also check the game’s service status and client rules. This service isn’t specifically optimized for every game and doesn’t guarantee consistent gameplay performance.

WORKSPACE

Work: test your complete workflow

Why might a meeting work while a shared document still fails to sync? Meetings, documents, file storage, and enterprise sign-in may use different services. Test each part of your actual workflow, including audio and video, saving documents, and uploading files. Don’t stop after opening the meeting home page. For internal company systems, follow your organization’s network and information security requirements.

How should you manage multiple users or devices? VPNQC allows unlimited devices to connect at the same time, but each device may use a different network and set of rules, so check them individually. Before an important meeting, confirm your plan status, route name, and app permissions, and keep a tested alternative available. If something goes wrong, narrow down the affected devices or services before switching routes.

CHECK / NEXT STEP

How to test and troubleshoot your connection

Still having trouble after switching routes? First work out whether the issue is with your account, client, destination service, or local network.

Check your plan and client status first

What if a route appears in the panel but not in your client? First, make sure you’re signed in to the same account. Then check that your plan is active and the client has refreshed its configuration. You need to sign in to get your subscription. Find setup options for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux in the user panel; don’t copy subscription URLs from unfamiliar sites.

Does a “connected” status rule out a local issue? Not necessarily. Check that the system proxy or connection mode is active and that the app you’re testing uses that route. Try a familiar website first, then return to the app with the issue. This can help distinguish a general connection problem from an app-specific rule issue.

Read the getting started guide →

Then document a reproducible issue

When should you submit a support ticket? If your plan is active, you’ve checked the client configuration, and the same issue persists on other routes, gather the details and contact support. Include your device’s operating system, client name, network, exact route name, approximate time, and error message. Redact private information from screenshots of account pages.

Should you share your subscription URL? Don’t post the full URL, password, or access credentials in public. When describing an issue, focus on the steps you took and what happened. This helps distinguish a complete connection failure from problems with a specific service or stalled transfers.

Read the troubleshooting guide →

No account yet? How can you view available routes? No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Check the user panel for the current route list and subscription status. See the plans page for billing options and the 14-day no-questions-asked refund policy.

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