VPNLQ / LINE QUEUE

Global Servers & Routes

IEPL private lines, relayed connections, and direct connections are grouped by region. First check which exit region your target service requires, then compare route types. The city and type in a route name are a starting point for choosing—not a performance guarantee.

110+ countries / 170+ routes Unlimited devices Anonymous, no logs 30-day money-back guarantee

Routes by region

Countries, cities, and route types

The table below shows how to read the route directory. These are sample regions and cities, not a complete inventory or live status. Available routes, names, and types are listed in your subscription and client after login. Streaming platforms may change how they identify exit locations, so a region name alone cannot confirm access.

Sample route directory · Scroll horizontally on narrow screens
Country / Region City Route type Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
JapanTokyoRelayedCheck in your client
JapanOsakaDirectCheck in your client
Hong KongHong KongIEPL Private LineCheck in your client
SingaporeSingaporeIEPL Private LineCheck in your client
South KoreaSeoulRelayedCheck in your client
AustraliaSydneyDirectCheck in your client
New ZealandAucklandDirectCheck in your client
MalaysiaKuala LumpurRelayedCheck in your client
North America
United StatesLos AngelesDirectCheck in your client
United StatesSeattleRelayedCheck in your client
United StatesNew YorkDirectCheck in your client
CanadaTorontoRelayedCheck in your client
CanadaVancouverDirectCheck in your client
Europe
United KingdomLondonRelayedCheck in your client
NetherlandsAmsterdamDirectCheck in your client
GermanyFrankfurtRelayedCheck in your client
FranceParisDirectCheck in your client
SwedenStockholmDirectCheck in your client
SwitzerlandZurichRelayedCheck in your client
Other regions
BrazilSão PauloDirectCheck in your client
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectCheck in your client
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayedCheck in your client
IndiaMumbaiDirectCheck in your client
TurkeyIstanbulDirectCheck in your client

If the route list changes, update your subscription and choose again using the names shown in your client. For import instructions, see Getting Started.

Connection paths

IEPL, relayed, and direct connections

Route types describe the connection path, not a ranking of the experience you can expect. Your local network, entry point, and routing between the exit and the destination all play a part. Choose based on your use case and real-world results, rather than treating one type as the answer for every situation.

Dedicated transmission segment

IEPL Private Line

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. It uses dedicated transmission segments to build cross-border routes, rather than relying entirely on public internet routing. An IEPL label means that dedicated-line resources are used for part of the transmission path; it does not mean every link between your device and the destination is on a private line. Your local access network and the connection from the exit to the destination still affect the experience.

A good fit for extended video calls, remote collaboration, long streaming sessions, and interactive tools. These use cases depend on more than whether a page opens—they also need a connection that can carry data without repeated interruptions. Dedicated-line resources generally cost more to procure and maintain. That does not mean a particular route will always outperform other types, or that the label guarantees exclusive resources or a fixed bandwidth.

Entry-point relaying

Relayed

A relayed route adds a forwarding entry point between you and the international exit, combining the entry and exit to create a path. You connect to an entry point that may be a better fit, which then forwards traffic to the selected exit. An extra hop does not necessarily make the experience worse; when direct peering is suboptimal, an alternative route may work better on your network.

Relayed routes can suit everyday browsing, file access, and apps that need to use a particular exit region. Costs typically include the entry point, forwarding link, and exit resources, so the number of forwarding hops alone does not determine the price. Compare different entry-point combinations for the same exit region and see how they perform for your tasks. If a relayed route is underperforming, first distinguish an entry-point issue from a destination-site issue, then consider another route type.

Public internet route

Direct

A direct connection generally means the client connects to an international exit without an additional service entry point forwarding traffic. The path is simpler, but relies more on peering between your network and the public internet. An exit that is geographically closer does not necessarily have a better network path; results can also vary by carrier and time of day.

Direct routes can work for regular web browsing, tasks with less need for uninterrupted connectivity, and comparisons with relayed routes. They typically do not require the same kind of dedicated cross-border transmission resources as private lines, so their cost structure differs. This does not mean a particular plan includes only one route type. Check your VPNLQ account for available routes, and refer to the plans page and account panel for billing details.

Choose a route for your needs

Choosing a route for cross-border access

Start by identifying the service you need, then choose a region and route type. Test with the app itself: load a web page, play a video, send a request, or join a meeting. A connected status in the client only confirms that a connection was established; it does not verify that the app works.

Everyday browsing: start with a familiar exit

If a site does not specify a region, try a commonly used Asia-Pacific exit, then compare relayed and direct routes. Check that page content, images, and sign-in all work—not just that the homepage appears. Rule-based routing can separate requests that need an international route from local traffic; the details depend on your client’s rules.

If a single site will not load, first check whether it requires a specific region, has account restrictions, or is using an old browser session. One failed page does not mean the entire route is unusable. Trying another route in the same region can help distinguish an exit issue from a regional policy issue; consider another region only after that.

Streaming: check the catalog and playback

Access to platforms such as Netflix and Disney+ depends on content licensing, account settings, and how the exit is identified. Before choosing a route, check whether the title is available in the target region; after connecting, check both the title page and playback. Seeing the catalog does not mean every title will play, and a region name in the route list is not a catalog guarantee.

Video quality depends on the platform, adaptive playback, device decoding, and current network conditions. If playback keeps buffering, compare a private line and a relayed route in the same region instead of changing catalog regions just to try a different path. Switching exits frequently during playback may disrupt your session; pause before switching, then test again.

AI tools: keep your exit and session consistent

Check AI web tools and API calls separately. For web apps, test sign-in, long responses, and file uploads. For APIs, distinguish a network connection failure from a request timeout or an application error returned by the service. Use an exit region supported by the service and follow its account and usage policies. A network acceleration subscription cannot change the platform’s eligibility requirements.

During long sessions or a series of API calls, try to keep the exit consistent. A region name does not guarantee a fixed IP. If an app explicitly requires a fixed exit, verify the actual terms rather than assuming a standard route provides one. When reporting API errors, note the error type and where it occurred, but do not expose access credentials in screenshots or support tickets.

Gaming: check the server and traffic path

Games have different requirements for continuous interaction and transport protocols than web pages do. First check the game server region and whether the client supports the required traffic type, then assess whether an international route suits the game. A successful login does not mean in-game traffic follows the same path; the launcher, updates, and game process may use different connections.

In-game performance is more useful than geographic distance as a measure. Keep the server, device, and local network conditions consistent when comparing routes, so background downloads or wireless fluctuations are not mistaken for exit-related issues. VPNLQ is a cross-border network acceleration subscription service; route descriptions do not guarantee game-specific optimization or matchmaking results.

Work: keep sessions stable

Test remote meetings, code repositories, cloud documents, and business apps separately. For meetings, check audio, video, and screen sharing; for file tools, check uploads and downloads. Business systems may also require a specific exit or organizational authorization. When using a corporate network, follow your organization’s access policies rather than replacing its existing connection solution.

Before important work, verify sign-in and file access, and keep an alternative route in the same region available. Avoid switching exits during a meeting or upload, as this may require the session to reconnect. VPNLQ supports unlimited devices, but they share the plan’s data allowance; the device limit does not give each device a separate allowance.

For any test: change one thing at a time

Note the current exit region, route type, and point of failure. First try another route in the same region, then compare a different type. If all routes show similar issues, check your local network, client connection status, and the destination service. Keep the test task consistent to distinguish between regional, routing, and app-related differences.

Once service is restored, note the working route name and check that it is still listed after updating your subscription. For more on route costs, billing, or support terms, read the Service Selection Guide. For connection or account issues, see the FAQ.

Directory and account

Update routes and check billing

The public directory helps explain regions and route types; your account subscription provides the routes you can actually use. They serve different purposes, so check the updated list in your client before connecting.