2026 · 90+ countries / 190+ routes

Server and route overview

Route lists grouped by Asia Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions, with city, route type and streaming support for each; plus how IEPL dedicated lines, relay and direct connections work and when each one fits.

COVERAGE

Route count and coverage

VPNQK currently offers 90+ countries and 190+ international routes, split by access type into IEPL dedicated lines, relay and direct. This page lists the routes first, then explains how the three types differ, and ends with a recommended order for picking one by use case.

There are two layers to the route list. The first is region: the country your traffic exits from decides which regional services you can open and which catalogue you see. The second is route type: how that cross-border link is built decides whether it holds up at peak hours and whether long connections drop mid-session. The same city often offers all three access types — dedicated, relay and direct — and that is where most of the difference in price and feel comes from.

Three monthly plans: ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB and ¥28/month with 500GB. Data resets each month on your activation date, and if you upgrade mid-cycle the difference is prorated by remaining days. Need more in a given month? Top-up packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB — use them whenever, they never expire. Every plan allows unlimited devices online at once, accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT, and comes with a 7-day no-questions-asked refund.

LINES

Routes grouped by region

The table shows a sample of routes; the Route type column maps to the three access types explained below.

Sample routes (partial): country / city / route type / streaming support
Country City Route type Streaming
Asia Pacific
JapanTokyoIEPL dedicated lineNetflix / Disney+
JapanOsakaRelayNetflix
South KoreaSeoulRelayNetflix
SingaporeSingaporeIEPL dedicated lineNetflix / Disney+
Hong KongHong KongIEPL dedicated lineNetflix / Disney+
MalaysiaKuala LumpurDirectPartial
ThailandBangkokRelayNetflix
VietnamHo Chi Minh CityDirectPartial
AustraliaSydneyRelayNetflix
IndiaMumbaiDirectPartial
North America
United StatesLos AngelesIEPL dedicated lineNetflix / Disney+
United StatesSan JoseRelayNetflix / Disney+
United StatesNew YorkRelayNetflix
CanadaTorontoRelayNetflix
MexicoMexico CityDirectPartial
Europe
United KingdomLondonRelayNetflix / BBC iPlayer
GermanyFrankfurtIEPL dedicated lineNetflix
FranceParisRelayNetflix
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayNetflix
SwitzerlandZurichIEPL dedicated lineNetflix
SwedenStockholmDirectNetflix
SpainMadridDirectNetflix
TurkeyIstanbulDirectPartial
Other regions
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayPartial
BrazilSão PauloDirectNetflix
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectPartial
EgyptCairoDirectPartial
ArgentinaBuenos AiresDirectPartial

The table is a sample, not the full 190+ routes. A single country may have several cities and several route types; the complete list expands by region inside the client once you sign in.

Why are there no latency figures in the table? Because latency shifts with your city, your ISP and the time of day — a fixed millisecond number is neither useful nor honest. The table keeps only what can be checked: country, city, route type and streaming support. The reliable way to judge a route is to connect during the hours you actually use it and watch three things: how fast a page's first screen loads, how long a video takes to start, and whether long connections drop. Keep two routes of different types in the same region — when one gets shaky, switch instead of reconnecting over and over.

TYPES

The three route types and how they differ

The three types are not a good / better / best ranking; they are three different path designs. A dedicated line buys predictability, a relay buys value, a direct route buys low cost. Which one you pick depends on what you need it for.

IEPL dedicated line

How it works IEPL stands for International Ethernet Private Line. The carrier runs a fixed Layer 2 channel between two points, so traffic goes from the entry point straight to the landing data centre instead of over the public internet's international gateways. The path is fixed and bandwidth is dedicated, so peak hours feel much the same as the early morning.

Best for Cross-border meetings and voice calls, API calls to AI tools, long-running sync and downloads, and background tasks where a drop is costly.

Cost The highest of the three. Bandwidth is bought as fixed capacity and sits reserved even when idle, so the unit cost stays high — which is why dedicated lines usually appear only on the larger data plans.

Relay

How it works A relay connects you to the nearest relay node first, then forwards traffic to the landing data centre. The leg from you to the relay node runs over an optimised path, and the leg from the relay node to the landing runs over private links between data centres, so the total path is shorter than going out through public gateways the whole way.

Best for Everyday browsing, video, social and shopping — and as the default while you are still working out which route suits you.

Cost In the middle. Relay nodes are shared, so one channel serves many users and the unit price comes down; the trade-off is that at peak times you share the node with everyone else on it.

Direct

How it works The most straightforward option: the client connects straight to the landing data centre with no extra forwarding. The path depends entirely on the public route from your local ISP to that data centre — fast when conditions are good, and the most variable when they are not.

Best for Light browsing, research, a backup route, and as a baseline for checking whether your own network is behaving.

Cost The lowest of the three. It usually appears as a supplementary route, stepping in when a dedicated line or relay is unavailable.

Route types at a glance
Route type Path Peak-hour behaviour Best for Cost
IEPL dedicated lineFixed channel, no public international gatewayLittle variationMeetings, API calls, long connectionsHigh
RelayNearest-node access, then forwarded between data centresFairly stable; affected by other users on the nodeEveryday browsing, videoMedium
DirectClient connects straight to the landing data centreMost variableLight browsing, backupLow
Setup tip Keep two routes of different types in the same region: a dedicated line or relay as your main, a direct route as backup. When the main route wobbles, switch rather than waiting for it to recover.
CHOOSING

Choosing a route by use case

The best route is rarely the same for two different jobs. Below are suggested orders for common uses; the regions are a starting point, and what you actually feel after connecting is what counts.

Everyday browsing: start near, start with relay

Everyday browsing means lots of small requests and frequent switching. It is not sensitive to a single request's latency but wants moderate stability. Start with relay routes and prefer regions that are geographically close: Japan, Singapore and Hong Kong relays are enough most of the time. If pages keep stalling on the first screen, try a dedicated line in the same region — that usually helps.

Japan · Relay Singapore · Relay Hong Kong · IEPL dedicated line
REGIONS

Coverage by region

Below are some of the countries and regions covered, grouped by area; the full list is inside the client.

Asia Pacific

JapanSouth KoreaSingapore Hong KongMalaysiaThailand VietnamIndonesiaPhilippines AustraliaNew ZealandIndia

North America

United StatesCanadaMexico

Europe

United KingdomGermanyFrance NetherlandsSwitzerlandSweden NorwayFinlandDenmark SpainItalyPoland CzechiaAustriaIreland Turkey

Middle East and Africa

United Arab EmiratesSaudi ArabiaIsrael South AfricaEgyptNigeria Kenya

Latin America

BrazilArgentinaChile ColombiaPeru

A country usually has several cities to choose from. The difference between them is mainly the exit region and the route type, not which one is faster. Pick a city by asking which region the service you need sits in, then whether that city's route types cover your use: for long office sessions, look for a city with a dedicated line; for occasional research, direct or relay is enough.

FAQ

Common questions about routes

Frequent questions about the list, choosing a route and plans, collected here.

Why are there no latency numbers in the table?

Latency changes with time of day, ISP and local network conditions, so a fixed figure tells you nothing useful. This page lists only what can be checked: country, city, route type and streaming support. Judge the real experience by connecting during the hours you normally use it, and keep a second route of a different type in the same region — switching is quicker than reconnecting.

If one route is unstable, is the route itself faulty?

Rule out local causes first: try another route in the same region, switch networks (wireless to wired, for example), and check that nothing else on the device is saturating the connection. If only one route stays unstable while the others are fine, switching to a different route type in the same region usually solves it.

Why offer several routes in the same region?

Different route types in the same city take different paths. A dedicated line is stable but costs more; a relay is good value but shares its node with other users at peak times; a direct route is cheapest but varies the most. Multiple routes exist so you have an alternative when the main one wobbles — not to pad the count.

What happens if I run out of data mid-month?

Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date. If you use it up early, top-up packs keep you going: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB — use them whenever, they never expire. If you upgrade your plan mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by remaining days.

How many devices can connect on one subscription?

Unlimited. Phone, laptop and tablet can all be online at once, with no separate purchase per device. If you are worried about devices saturating the connection together, give downloads their own route and keep the main one for meetings and work.

Which payment methods are supported, and can I get a refund?

Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT are supported, and there is a 7-day no-questions-asked refund — see the refund policy for how to apply. For a first purchase, start with a monthly plan, spend a week or two confirming the routes suit your city, then decide whether to move to a larger data tier.

What do I need to get started?

No email address required — a username and password are enough. After that, pick a monthly plan or a data pack on the pricing page, pay, and import the subscription into your client. Clients for all five platforms are on the download page, available once you are signed in.

Now pick the route that fits how you work

Monthly plans from ¥9.9 with 60GB, unlimited devices online at once, 7-day no-questions-asked refund; Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT accepted, and no email address needed to get started.

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