VPNLay International Routes
Compare 120+ countries / 240+ routes and connect to international services as needed, with unlimited devices.
Compare 120+ countries / 240+ routes and connect to international services as needed, with unlimited devices.
120+ countries / 240+ routes. First, check which region your target service requires, then compare route types. For specific cities, protocols, and available routes, refer to the client list after logging in.
You don't have to start with the longest list of regions. For everyday browsing and research, compare regions such as Hong Kong, Japan, and Singapore. For services with regional requirements, first check which regions your account and the service allow, then choose the corresponding exit location. Distance is only one factor: your access network, routing path, and time of day can all affect performance. A route that works well for web pages may perform differently for video streaming or sustained uploads.
The table below is a guide to regions and route types—not a guarantee of streaming availability or a speed ranking. If pages stall, keep your existing settings and try another route type in the same region. Change one variable at a time to see whether the difference comes from the region, route, or local network. For a comparison of direct, relayed, and dedicated routes, read the technical guide to protocols and routes.
| Country/Region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Check the client list | IEPL Dedicated | Check current availability |
| Japan | Check the client list | Relayed | Check current availability |
| Singapore | Check the client list | Direct | Check current availability |
| United States | Check the client list | Relayed | Check current availability |
| Australia | Check the client list | Check the client list | Check current availability |
| Switzerland | Check the client list | Check the client list | Check current availability |
Status information is provided as a browsing aid. Check the connection on your current network and in the app you intend to use.
Slower loading in the evening may be caused by congestion on your local Wi-Fi, with your internet provider, or along the route. VPNLay lists IEPL dedicated, relayed, and direct routes separately, making it easier to compare them for the same service. Note the region and route type you're using, then check whether pages, file transfers, or video playback remain stable. If switching routes improves performance, keep the option that works for your current network. If the same issue occurs across regions, investigate your local network. Route names can help you choose; they are not a promise of speed at any given time.
Learn about route topology and congestion →Bank-grade encryption is part of VPNLay's security messaging. Still, treat connection security and account security separately: get the client and subscription from the user panel, store your username and password securely, and never share a full subscription link in public chats or screenshots. Encryption doesn't replace the target website's sign-in checks or change an app's permission settings. On a shared device, check whether you need to sign out after use. If you see an unexpected connection prompt, verify the client source and configuration before proceeding. See the privacy policy for details on how information is handled.
Read the privacy policy →VPNLay supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited devices online at the same time. Connect a work computer, mobile devices, and a home computer using the same subscription—there's no need to count device slots first. System permissions, network handling, and background behavior vary by platform, so verify the connection on each device after importing the subscription. When switching devices, get the current subscription from the user panel rather than relying on an outdated local copy. Device limits and data allowances are different things; choose a plan based on how you use each device, not just the number of devices listed.
Set up a connection on each platform →When using AI tools, check the service's regional requirements first, then choose an appropriate exit location. Smart routing lets different traffic needs use suitable paths instead of sending every app through the same region. After connecting, test the features you need—sign-in, chat, and file uploads, for example. Opening the home page alone doesn't mean every feature is available. Keep the same exit location during an ongoing session where possible to avoid repeated verification. AI platform eligibility, regional policies, and usage limits are set by each platform; VPNLay provides network connectivity.
Streaming depends on your account region, content licensing, exit location recognition, and network performance. When choosing a VPNLay route, first check which regions the platform currently allows. Then open the specific title you want to watch and verify that it plays, keeps buffering to a minimum, and offers the subtitles and quality settings you need. A region name is not a promise of ongoing access to an entire platform; rules and catalogs can change. If playback fails, compare other routes in the same region and confirm that your account remains eligible. Check network connectivity and content access separately to pinpoint the issue.
Read the guide to choosing a streaming region →VPNLay offers 30-day refunds. Before choosing a plan, check platform support, intended use, and billing options. Once connected, test it on your usual network and at your usual times. Try the apps you actually need—such as research tools, work file transfers, or video playback—instead of checking only whether the client says it's connected. For a refund or order issue, open a support ticket from the user panel, include the relevant order and what you need help with, and keep any necessary details on hand. See the Terms of Service for refund terms and instructions. Be sure to hide your password and full subscription link when sharing information.
View refund terms →Get client apps and subscriptions through the user panel. Log in to retrieve your subscription; no email address is required to create an account—just a username and password.
After logging in, you can get client apps for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux. The iOS client requires an active plan. In the panel, select your current device's platform, then follow the on-screen instructions to install the app and import your subscription. If the system asks you to add a network configuration or grant permissions, verify that the prompt comes from the client you're using. A system permission prompt alone doesn't mean the connection is complete.
After importing, refresh the route list, choose a region, and connect. Then open the website or app you need and check that pages, sign-in, and key features work. If the client says it's connected but the target app still doesn't work, check the routing mode and the app's regional requirements before trying another route. See Guides for step-by-step instructions. To report a problem, open a support ticket through the user panel from the support page and include your platform, route type, and the step where the issue occurs.
Choose a monthly plan for regular use, or a data package that never expires for occasional use. All options include unlimited devices, bank-grade encryption, and 30-day refunds.
¥9.9/ month
A good fit for everyday browsing, email, and research.
¥18/ month
For a mix of work file transfers, multiple platforms, and video.
¥28/ month
For frequent file transfers and video, with more data to spare.
When choosing a plan, consider what you do online and how often. Text pages, online documents, and continuous video playback use very different amounts of data. Even if you connect every day, your actual needs may vary. These examples are for guidance only; they don't correspond to a set number of viewing hours or files. Check your actual usage in the user panel to decide whether to adjust your plan next time, rather than estimating data based only on the number of devices.
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. For travel, temporary work, or other occasional needs, consider a data package: ¥158 / 300 GB, ¥358 / 1000 GB, or ¥658 / 3000 GB. Data packages last until used and never expire. Consider your usage habits when choosing how to pay; there's no need to select a larger allowance for uncertain future needs.
Finish the current step first, then look up the relevant issue. Read about basic setup, client permissions, and region selection separately to avoid changing too many settings at once.
Learn what a subscription link does, where to find it in the user panel, how to import it into client apps on different platforms, when to check for updates, and what to do if the link is exposed. For users who have opened the panel and are ready to import a subscription.
Read the article →Starting with the client app, this guide walks through importing a subscription, allowing a network configuration, and verifying the connection. When a system prompt appears, understand what the current step does before moving on to avoid reinstalling or importing more than once.
Read the article →Understand the differences between regional catalogs, exit location recognition, and playback stability—and why opening a website doesn't guarantee a title will play. Check account requirements and network performance separately to make better-informed route choices.
Read the article →If you just want to get connected, start with the setup guides. If you're already connected but have questions about protocols or routes, read the technical guide. The help center organizes answers by accounts and subscriptions, connection issues, speed and routes, and billing and refunds, making it easier to find specific instructions. When describing a problem, explain what happened and at which step. That's more useful than simply saying “the connection is bad,” and can help avoid unnecessary back-and-forth with settings.