REGION DIRECTORY
Explore routes by region
Coverage figures and app examples are listed separately. This is not a complete server list, and not every region necessarily offers every route type.
L7VPN covers 120+ countries and offers 180+ routes. The country count describes geographic coverage; the route count refers to available connection paths. Neither indicates how many routes or cities are available in each country. For current route names, exit locations, and route types, check the user panel after signing in. Static app-routing examples on this page illustrate how to choose a route; they are not live performance rankings.
The “City” column follows the locations shown in the panel and does not infer a specific data center location. “Streaming support” describes app use cases and verification requirements, not a guarantee of uninterrupted playback. Streaming platforms determine availability based on the exit location, account region, content rights, and app environment. A region label alone does not confirm that playback will work.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming support / app use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Singapore | City as listed in the panel | Relay | Disney+ routing example; verify playback |
| Japan | City as listed in the panel | Direct | YouTube routing example; verify playback |
| Japan | City as listed in the panel | Relay | Claude routing example; verify streaming separately |
| Hong Kong | City as listed in the panel | Direct | GitHub routing example; verify streaming separately |
| North America | |||
| United States | City as listed in the panel | IEPL | Netflix routing example; verify playback |
| United States | City as listed in the panel | IEPL | ChatGPT routing example; verify streaming separately |
| Europe | |||
| Germany | City as listed in the panel | Check the panel | Verify each platform individually |
| Other | |||
| Check the panel for other countries / regions | City as listed in the panel | Check the panel | Verify each platform individually |
PATH REFERENCE
How IEPL, relay, and direct routes differ
Route types describe how traffic travels. They do not determine playback support, account permissions, or guaranteed performance.
How cross-border traffic is routed
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. It uses dedicated cross-border transmission resources to organize the connection, unlike a route that relies entirely on public internet routing. When choosing a route, consider local access, the full path from ingress to exit, and the destination service's response. An IEPL label does not mean the app's server is on the private line, nor does it guarantee a fixed bandwidth or experience at any time.
IEPL may suit use cases where sustained transfers and consistent sessions matter, such as long streaming sessions, AI conversations, and remote work. Dedicated transmission resources generally cost more to build and maintain, but this page does not list separate charges by route type. Check the plans page for subscription prices; general cost differences do not imply extra fees beyond those shown in the panel.
Reroute traffic through an intermediate node
A relay route adds a forwarding step between the client and the final exit. Its purpose is to reorganize the connection path: traffic travels over one link from your local network to the entry point and another from the entry point to the exit. This may avoid a route that performs poorly on your current network. An extra forwarding step does not necessarily mean a worse experience; what matters is whether the complete path suits your network and app.
Relay routes can work well for everyday browsing, routing apps through different regions, or as an alternative when a direct route performs poorly. Their resource costs include maintaining entry, relay, and exit points, so geographic distance alone is not enough to assess them. Compared with IEPL, the details depend on how the resources are organized; compared with direct routes, the name alone does not indicate which will perform better. For a useful comparison, keep the app and exit region the same and change only the route type.
Fewer intermediate forwarding steps
Here, direct describes a relatively straightforward path from the client to the exit, typically without a dedicated relay node. The route structure is simpler, but still depends on your local carrier, international routing, and the exit network. A shorter distance on a map does not guarantee a shorter network path, and different access networks can perform differently when connecting to the same exit.
A direct route can be a good starting point for basic access checks or everyday apps that already connect smoothly. Its path is generally simpler, and its resource costs differ from those of IEPL and relay routes, but this is not a formula for calculating plan prices. If pages load but longer tasks keep dropping, keep the same region and test another route type. You do not need to change the region, client, and app settings all at once.
APPLICATION ASSIGNMENT
Choose an exit and route for your use case
Keep a configuration that works, then adjust it for a specific app. Change one thing at a time so you can identify what caused the difference.
BROWSING
Everyday browsing: avoid unnecessary switching
For regular web browsing, start with a region in the panel that suits your local network. Check whether your usual sites load, let you sign in, and respond to interactions. Keep a route that handles everyday tasks reliably; there is no need to switch frequently just because the list has more options. Use app rules to send local sites through a direct local connection, keeping international apps and local access separate so unrelated traffic does not go through an international exit.
If one site has a problem, first check whether it is the only one affected. If other pages work, check the site itself, browser cache, and app settings. If several international apps are affected, compare other route types in the same region. This makes it easier to find the cause than changing every network setting at once.
STREAMING
Streaming: choose a region, then test playback
Streaming availability depends partly on exit region, but also on your account, subscription tier, device, and content rights. For example, the Netflix routing example uses a US IEPL route, while the Disney+ example uses a Singapore relay route. These are configuration suggestions, not promises of access to a specific catalog or uninterrupted playback. After changing exits, check the title you want and test playback rather than relying on whether the platform's home page loads.
For higher-resolution streaming, check playback stability as well as your local Wi-Fi, device decoding, and the platform's quality settings. A video starting successfully does not mean the whole viewing session will work smoothly. For more on catalogs and playback requirements, see the streaming guide.
AI TOOLS
AI tools: keep the region consistent throughout a session
ChatGPT, Claude, and coding assistants often involve a combination of web access, authentication, and sustained output. Check the service's regional and account requirements, then use a consistent exit for the relevant app. The examples use a US IEPL route for ChatGPT and a Japan relay route for Claude. Availability still depends on the platform's rules and your account status.
Long conversations, code completion, and file uploads all benefit from consistent sessions. Avoid switching countries while a response is in progress, and do not route the browser and desktop app through conflicting exits. If you see a region warning or repeated verification prompts, save the error details, check the app rules and actual exit, then decide whether to try another route. A network route does not replace platform membership or account eligibility.
GAMING
Gaming: check the game region and traffic routing
Game traffic can include sign-in, launcher updates, matchmaking, and in-game communication. First confirm the game's server region, then check whether the client routes the relevant processes. Signing in to the launcher does not mean match traffic uses the same path, and smooth web browsing does not predict the in-game experience.
This page does not offer dedicated gaming routes or guarantee in-game performance. For games sensitive to connection quality, test in an appropriate setting and follow the publisher's network and account rules. If your client cannot route the relevant types of traffic, check its documentation rather than repeatedly switching countries.
WORKSPACE
Work: apply consistent rules across collaboration tools
Video calls, cloud documents, and code hosting depend on different parts of the connection. Calls need sustained data transfer, documents rely on sign-in sessions, and code operations may run from the command line. Consider the browser, desktop apps, and related background processes together. Otherwise, a web page might use an international route while command-line tools follow a different configuration, leading to inconsistent results with the same service.
L7VPN supports unlimited simultaneous devices and can be configured on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux using each platform's client rules. Unlimited devices does not mean every device needs the same exit. Follow your organization's access policies for internal systems, and keep local access rules where needed to avoid conflicts with workplace requirements.
CONNECTION CHECK
Verification and maintenance after connecting
Test your configuration with real tasks; a route name is not proof that it works.
Get your current routes from the panel
Sign in to the user panel to get your subscription, then import and update it in your client. Public pages do not provide subscription URLs or direct links to static installers. After signing in, you can download the client on all platforms except iOS; iOS access requires an active plan. Follow the guides to get started, and consult the full manual for platform-specific details and ongoing maintenance.
Check access, sign-in, and tasks in sequence
After connecting, first confirm that the app rules are active. Then check whether the service loads, your account signs in, and the actual task completes. Test playback for streaming, sustained output for AI tools, and document syncing or call connectivity for work. If only one step fails, keep the relevant error details rather than assuming every issue is caused by the route.
Keep reproducible details about issues
For help, use a support ticket in the user panel and include your device platform, client, route name, target app, and the steps that caused the issue. “Pages load, but uploads fail” is more useful for troubleshooting than “the connection is bad.” Do not post subscription URLs, passwords, or account credentials publicly. Share sensitive details only through a necessary, protected process.
Treat route maintenance and traffic billing separately
After changing app rules, keep an eye on your account's data usage. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons last until used and never expire. Route type does not determine any extra data allowance. Check the plan pricing page for current plan details. L7VPN supports Alipay / WeChat / USDT and offers a 60-day money-back guarantee.