International VPN Locations · 100+ Countries / 240+ Routes

International Routes and Locations

First check which location your store dashboard or target app requires, then compare route types. A location is a starting point, not a measure of connection quality. Test the route with your actual workflow before relying on it.

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REGIONS / LOCATIONS

Browse Routes by Location

This is a location preview, not a complete server list. JiaVPN covers 100+ countries and 240+ routes. Check the panel after signing in for specific cities, server names, and route types.

International Server Locations
Country / Region City Route Type Streaming Support
Asia Pacific
JapanSee the panel for detailsCheck the server labelTest with the content you want to access
Hong KongSee the panel for detailsCheck the server labelTest with the content you want to access
SingaporeSee the panel for detailsCheck the server labelTest with the content you want to access
North America
United StatesSee the panel for detailsCheck the server labelTest with the content you want to access
CanadaSee the panel for detailsCheck the server labelTest with the content you want to access
Europe
GermanySee the panel for detailsCheck the server labelTest with the content you want to access
Other
Other LocationsView in the panel after signing inCheck the server labelTest with the content you want to access

How to read this table. Location coverage does not guarantee that a particular app is available in that region, or that every route type is offered in every location. We do not infer cities or route types here. Streaming availability can also depend on your account region, content licensing, and how the service identifies your connection.

Choose a location based on your use case. A store dashboard may work best from the region where you normally operate, while a collaboration platform may depend more on the route to its servers. Video content depends on the platform's regional catalog. Distance is only one factor; your local network and international routing also affect the connection. Don't assume a route is right for a task based on its country label alone.

After signing in, check the available servers in the panel and note both the location and route type. We don't list every city here to avoid implying that coverage guarantees a fixed set of city locations. If your work requires a specific city or exit-location attribute, verify the panel details first and contact support if needed before relying on it for business use.

View Routes in the Panel

PATH / ROUTE TYPES

IEPL, Relay, and Direct Routes

Route names describe how a connection is routed. The explanations below cover general principles; a route type does not guarantee a particular speed, nor does it mean that every location offers that type.

Dedicated Line

IEPL Dedicated Lines

How it works: IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line used to carry traffic between regions. Unlike routes that rely entirely on public internet routing, it uses dedicated-line infrastructure. However, network segments remain between your device and the access point, and between the exit and the destination website. The name alone is no substitute for testing the full connection, and a dedicated line won't fix problems with your local network.

When it may fit: If you regularly manage a store dashboard, upload business files, or collaborate remotely, consider an IEPL route marked as such in the panel. Test real tasks during busy periods, check whether long sessions stay connected, and verify that both uploads and page requests work—not just that a page opens.

Cost considerations: Dedicated-line infrastructure typically involves higher procurement and maintenance costs, but that doesn't mean every visit will be faster. JiaVPN plan prices are listed on the plans page. This technical overview does not imply extra charges, dedicated resources, or bandwidth guarantees.

Forwarded Connection

Relay Routes

How it works: A relay route first sends your connection to an access point, then forwards it along an intermediate path to an exit. It organizes the connection by adjusting the entry point and subsequent routing. To evaluate it, consider together whether the entry point suits your local carrier, whether the forwarding path is stable, and whether the exit works for the target service.

When it may fit: Relay routes are worth comparing for everyday browsing, research, AI tools, and video streaming. If a route stalls intermittently, keep the same destination region and compare another entry point or route type. This makes it easier to tell whether the issue is the location or a route that doesn't suit your current network.

Cost considerations: A relay setup combines entry-point, forwarding, and exit resources. Maintenance costs vary by configuration; more relays don't automatically mean higher costs, and a more complex route isn't necessarily more stable. Choose based on whether it completes your tasks, not on how long the server name is.

Public Internet Routing

Direct Routes

How it works: Direct usually means your device connects over the public internet to the destination exit without adding the relay entry point described above. The route is more straightforward, but can still be affected by your local carrier, international peering, and routing within the destination network. “Direct” describes a route type; it doesn't mean the app bypasses the client entirely.

When it may fit: Direct routes can work well for everyday browsing and light office tasks when the path from your local network to the destination region is smooth. Cross-region transfers may still be affected: a page might load while an attachment upload stalls. Test the actual task rather than treating a homepage load as a complete check.

Cost considerations: Direct routes generally have a different resource procurement structure from dedicated-line infrastructure. That doesn't mean a particular JiaVPN plan only includes direct routes. Check the panel for route types and available servers, and the plans page for subscription fees and data rules.

WORKLOAD / USE CASES

Choose a Route Based on Your Needs

First meet the target service's location requirements, then compare connection routes. Change one variable at a time to make test results easier to reproduce.

Everyday Browsing and Research

If there's no specific location requirement, start with a region that suits your current network. Open your usual websites and check that images, attachments, and search results work as expected. If only one site has a problem, check its status and account requirements first; there's no need to immediately change every client setting.

For everyday use, aim to avoid repeated adjustments. Once you find a suitable route, keep the configuration and note which alternatives are available in the panel. When comparing routes, use the same device, local network, and page so changes in your Wi-Fi connection aren't mistaken for route differences.

Video and Streaming

First check which region the content is available in, then test sign-in, search, and playback. Being able to open a platform's homepage doesn't mean a particular title will play. Your account region, membership access, content licensing, and how the service identifies your connection can all affect the result. That's why we don't mark any location as guaranteed to support all streaming services.

During playback tests, check that the video keeps loading and resumes normally after seeking. If you see a location warning, first check the client's routing rules and your account status, then try another route in the same region from the panel. Streaming uses data continuously, so choose a plan based on how often you watch.

AI Tools and File Transfers

Before using tools such as ChatGPT, check the target service's current location and account requirements. Choose an exit that meets them, then test sign-in, sending a request, receiving a complete response, and handling attachments. A working network connection only confirms that the connection itself is available; it doesn't change your eligibility for a third-party service.

If a browser works but a desktop app doesn't, check whether they use the same proxy route. Browser extensions, command-line tools, and developer tools may also have their own connection settings. Keep the location consistent throughout a business session, and avoid switching exits while a task is in progress.

Gaming and Interactive Apps

For gaming, first match the actual server region, then check the client mode and the game's network requirements. Signing in successfully doesn't guarantee that gameplay will connect properly; updates, matchmaking, and voice chat may use different routes. Test each separately instead of judging by how regular websites perform.

This page makes no promises about game-specific optimization or fixed connection performance. If your use case requires a particular transport method, check support in the panel or contact support with the app and the affected step. Keep your local network conditions consistent while troubleshooting, and avoid changing both the route and Wi-Fi at the same time.

Store Dashboards and Remote Work

For a store dashboard, prioritize consistency with your operating region and usual access patterns. Before handling live orders, test sign-in, page loading, file uploads, and saving changes. A route's location does not mean it has a dedicated exit or a dedicated store environment. If your work requires either, confirm the service details first.

For remote work, also check that collaboration apps, meetings, and file sync use the expected route. JiaVPN supports unlimited devices, but client settings and routing rules may need to be checked separately on each one. If an issue occurs during an important task, confirm whether your changes were submitted before switching routes, to avoid submitting business data twice.

CHECK / FULL CONNECTION

From Connection Status to Real-World Testing

Check your local network first. Temporarily disconnect the acceleration service and make sure your basic connection works. If your device can't reach commonly used services, resolve the local network issue first. Then refresh the subscription in your client and confirm that the selected server appears in the list before connecting. Even after the client reports a successful connection, continue by testing the target app.

Then check the traffic route. Confirm that the target app matches your current routing rules. Browsers, desktop apps, and developer tools may use different settings, so they can behave differently on the same device. Don't paste your subscription URL into public testing sites, and don't expose the full subscription details in support ticket screenshots.

Finally, test the actual task. For a store dashboard, test viewing and saving; for a file service, test uploads and downloads; for an AI tool, test sending a request and receiving a response. Note the app, location, route type, and step where the problem occurred—this is more useful for troubleshooting than simply saying “the connection is bad.” Never share account passwords or subscription credentials publicly when troubleshooting.

If another route in the same region lets you complete the task, you can use it while you report the original route through a panel support ticket. Before changing regions, consider the target service's account rules and the need to keep your work uninterrupted. For a fuller walkthrough of client setup, routing rules, and connection checks, see the complete user guide. Find answers to common questions in the Help Center.

Clients and Subscription Access

Supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Get clients and subscription details from the user panel; refer to the panel for current availability and delivery terms.

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BILLING / DATA USAGE

Route Choices and Data Budget

After choosing a location and route, pick a billing option based on your usage. Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB · ¥18/month for 250GB · ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days. If you regularly stream video, sync files, or use multiple devices, monitor your usage in the panel rather than estimating a full month's data from a single visit.

Data packs: ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB. Data remains available until used and never expires. The difference from a monthly plan is how data is used; a data pack does not indicate a performance tier for any particular location or route type. For complete plan details, check the plans page rather than inferring plan access from the location preview.

JiaVPN supports Alipay / WeChat / USDT and offers a 30-day refund policy. Unlimited devices does not mean data use is excluded from your allowance, so monitor usage in the panel when connecting multiple devices. JiaVPN's no-logs policy is a privacy practice; you must still follow the account rules of store, workplace, and other target services.