LANDFALL / ROUTE DIRECTORY

International Routes and Server Locations

Coverage across 110+ countries / 230+ routes. Start with your destination region, then compare route types; route names are not speed rankings.

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This page provides static route examples and selection tips, not real-time performance data. Check the user panel and subscription in your client for routes currently available to your account, their names, and configuration.

View routes in the panel View plans

REGIONAL MANIFEST

Browse Routes by Region

The region identifies the exit location, the city distinguishes the server location, and the route type describes the connection path. The examples below illustrate how to choose; they are not a complete inventory, and not every route supports the same services.

Regional route examples · Check the panel for current availability
Country / region	City	Route type	Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong, China	Hong Kong	IEPL	Verify with the target service
Japan	Tokyo	Relay	Verify with the target service
Japan	Osaka	Direct	Verify with the target service
Singapore	Singapore	Relay	Verify with the target service
South Korea	Seoul	Direct	Verify with the target service
Australia	Sydney	Relay	Verify with the target service
North America
United States	Los Angeles	Direct	Verify with the target service
United States	Seattle	Relay	Verify with the target service
United States	New York	Direct	Verify with the target service
Canada	Vancouver	Relay	Verify with the target service
Canada	Toronto	Direct	Verify with the target service
Mexico	Mexico City	Relay	Verify with the target service
Europe
Germany	Frankfurt	Direct	Verify with the target service
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Verify with the target service
France	Paris	Direct	Verify with the target service
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Relay	Verify with the target service
Switzerland	Zurich	Direct	Verify with the target service
Sweden	Stockholm	Relay	Verify with the target service
Other regions
Brazil	São Paulo	Relay	Verify with the target service
Chile	Santiago	Direct	Verify with the target service
South Africa	Johannesburg	Relay	Verify with the target service
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Direct	Verify with the target service

“Direct” does not mean there are no other network devices between your device and the destination. “Relay” does not necessarily mean a slower experience. Choose based on your local ISP, time of day, and target service—not geographic distance alone.

PATH REFERENCE

Route Types and How They Differ

These descriptions explain common network setups and general cost differences. They do not imply separate pricing, guaranteed speeds, or availability for any route type.

Dedicated transit path

IEPL

Entry point → dedicated transit → exit

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. Unlike routes that rely mainly on the public internet, its dedicated transit segment connects locations using agreed network resources, reducing that segment’s exposure to changes in public routing. The networks between you and the entry point, and between the exit and the destination website, still affect performance. “Dedicated line” does not mean the entire connection uses one private link.

This type of route may suit activities that benefit from a consistent connection, such as ongoing meetings, remote desktop sessions, or evening peak-hour access. Dedicated transit generally costs more to procure and maintain, while performance also depends on capacity and access location. Judge a route by whether it handles your task consistently, not by assuming that IEPL is right for every region and application.

Forwarded via an entry point

Relay

Entry point → forwarding path → exit

A relay route first connects to an entry point, which then forwards traffic along the remaining path to the exit. It changes the access and transit path: when the direct route from your local network to an overseas exit is poor, a suitable entry point may provide a more consistent experience. Relay is not another name for a dedicated line; check the route details for the transit method used.

Relay routes can be considered for everyday browsing, streaming, and work across regions. The additional forwarding step requires entry-point resources and operational support, so its general cost structure differs from a simple direct connection. This does not mean VPNLF plans charge a separate fee for relays. An unsuitable entry point can add detours, so compare routes on the same local network and at similar times.

Direct connection to the exit

Direct

Local network → exit

Direct usually means the client connects to the destination exit server without an additional relay entry point configured by the service. Traffic still passes through your ISP and internet backbone networks, which jointly determine the actual path. A simpler setup reduces service-side forwarding steps, but a shorter name or closer location alone does not prove a better connection.

When your local ISP has a suitable route to the destination region, direct connections can work well for websites, file transfers, and everyday work. They generally do not need the same relay entry-point resources, but quality exits and network connectivity still cost money. If performance drops at a particular time, compare other routes in the same region before deciding whether the issue is with the exit, your access network, or the target service.

DESTINATION FIRST

Choose a cross-border route for your needs

First check which regions the service allows, then test the task you need to perform. VPNLF supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices online at the same time. Verify the connection and app settings on each device.

Everyday browsing

For reading websites, researching, and routine messaging, check whether pages load fully, images keep appearing, and switching between sites works reliably. Start with an available exit geographically close to you, then compare relay and direct routes in the same region. You do not need to chase a particular test result for everyday use. Keeping a suitable primary route and a backup makes it easier to spot problems.

If only one website is unavailable, check the URL, your account status, and the website’s announcements first. If several websites fail at once, check the client connection, system proxy, and local network. Separating website issues from route issues can help avoid unnecessary switching.

Streaming and access to video services in mainland China

For streaming, check the content’s region first, then whether playback remains stable. A website opening does not mean a specific title is available to watch; catalogs may also depend on account region, licensing, and how the service identifies your exit. For video services in mainland China, choose an exit that matches the service’s requirements rather than assuming any nearby server will work.

Test with content you normally watch. Check startup, seeking, and sustained playback. If you see a region error, verify the exit and account conditions first. If playback starts but buffers repeatedly, compare routes and pause large local downloads. A route-type label does not guarantee streaming support.

Accessing AI tools

Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini may have different requirements for supported regions, account eligibility, and exit IP reputation. Network access is only one factor; it does not replace the provider’s account checks or paid access requirements. Check the tool’s regional rules, then choose a suitable exit. Keep your region consistent during sign-in and use where possible to avoid triggering extra verification.

Test sign-in, request submission, and receipt of a complete streamed response. If the website works but an IDE plugin does not, check the plugin, terminal, and app settings separately to confirm they use the expected network route. For API calls, distinguish connection failures from authentication errors and rate limits instead of attributing every error to the server. See the AI tools guide for more details.

Gaming

For gaming, a stable interactive connection matters more than download performance alone. Check the game server region and whether the game allows your network setup, then try a node with a suitable route. Some games do not use the standard system proxy. Even if the client shows connected, the game may not be using that route; check the app’s network settings.

Compare using the same game server and local network, checking sign-in, loading into a game, and actual interactions. Unstable Wi-Fi, background updates, and server maintenance can all affect performance. VPNLF is a network acceleration subscription service; this does not mean it is specifically optimized for every game, protocol, or platform.

Remote work

Choose routes based on your workplace systems’ requirements. Enterprise sign-in, document collaboration, remote desktop, and meeting tools may use different network paths. If your organization requires a specific region or dedicated access, follow its internal policies first. Test before starting a meeting or remote session, then keep to a verified exit during work to reduce session interruptions caused by route changes.

If you need to run your organization’s network client at the same time, check for conflicts between its routing and proxy settings rather than repeatedly turning services on and off. Unlimited devices means you can use the service on supported devices; it does not mean your local network has unlimited capacity or that apps on every device will automatically use the same settings.

CONNECTION CHECK

Connection Checks and Troubleshooting Notes

Record a reproducible problem instead of repeatedly switching routes to make it easier to find the cause.

Check the configuration before troubleshooting the route

Get the current subscription from the user panel and update it in your client. Then confirm that the selected node matches the intended region. Check your system clock, local network, and client connection status. If you use per-app routing or rule mode, make sure the target app follows the intended path. Use exit IP lookup to check your browser’s exit, but browser results do not represent every app or prove the route used by DNS or other traffic.

Change only the conditions you need to compare

On the same local network, compare different routes in the same region first, then consider changing regions. Use the same website or work task so temporary changes on the target platform are not mistaken for route differences. For peak-hour issues, note the time, ISP, node name, and exact steps that failed. Avoid vague reports such as “slow” or “doesn’t work.”

Keep troubleshooting details, protect account information

When contacting support, describe your client platform, the error message, and what you have already tried. If you share a screenshot, hide your subscription URL, password, and access credentials. A subscription URL grants access and should not be posted in public discussions or shared documents. For help, visit support tickets in the panel. For common setup questions, see the support page.

An email address is not required to create an account; use a username and password. Check the plans page for included traffic and reset details. The route directory does not imply additional resource guarantees. VPNLF offers a 7-day money-back guarantee; see the Terms of Service for details.