Region Index
Regional Exits and Route Examples
This table helps explain the region names and route types shown in a subscription; it is not a complete server directory. VPNPut covers 120+ countries / 220+ routes. Only examples with confirmed names are shown here—we do not list unverified countries, cities or route types as available. After a subscription update, rely on the routes shown in your client and their current status in the user dashboard.
An exit region is the location that destination websites generally see as your network origin; it does not describe the entire path from your device to that exit. Cities are labeled “regional exit” because this page does not provide specific data center locations. The streaming column describes how to verify access; it does not confirm catalog availability for individual routes or guarantee access to all content in a given region.
| Country / Region | City / Exit | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia Pacific | |||
| Singapore | Regional exit | IEPL | Test with the destination service |
| Hong Kong | Regional exit | IEPL | Test with the destination service |
| Japan | Regional exit | Transit | Test with the destination service |
| Australia | Regional exit | Direct | Test with the destination service |
| North America | |||
| United States | Regional exit | Transit | Test with the destination service |
| Europe | |||
| For specific countries, exits and route types, check your subscription after signing in. | |||
| Other Regions | |||
| For specific countries, exits and route types, check your subscription after signing in. | |||
Connection Paths
Dedicated vs. Transit vs. Direct Routes
The region answers “where do I connect from?” The route type answers “how does the connection get there?” Consider them separately: a single region can have multiple paths, and the same route type can perform differently depending on your access network and destination server. The explanations below describe common network architectures and how to choose a route; they do not guarantee the performance of any individual route, dedicated resources or access to a destination service.
IEPL: What the Dedicated Link Covers
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. In a route, it can carry traffic across some network segments using dedicated resources rather than relying entirely on standard public internet routing. Keep in mind that the connection from your device to the access point, and from the exit to the destination website, may still use the public internet. A “dedicated line” label does not mean every segment from your device to the destination service uses a dedicated link.
This type of route may suit activities where a consistent connection matters, such as extended collaboration, remote meetings or uninterrupted streaming. Check for repeated disconnections and consistent page response over time rather than judging by the route name alone. A busy destination website, local Wi-Fi interference or incorrect client rules will not automatically be fixed by using a dedicated line.
Dedicated routes generally involve sourcing and maintaining specific transmission resources, with a different cost structure from the public internet. That does not mean users pay an extra fee for each route. For VPNPut plan prices and data rules, see the Plans page; this page does not imply any additional route fees.
Transit: Rerouting Through an Entry Point
A transit route adds an access or forwarding step between the user and the destination exit. It organizes the connection so you reach a suitable entry point first, then continue along another path to the exit. An extra step does not automatically mean a slower connection; if the original public-internet route takes a detour, a well-chosen transit path may improve the experience.
Transit can be an alternative for everyday browsing, collaboration tools and services in specific regions. If an exit connects but access to your destination is poor, try another route while keeping the exit region the same. Changing both the region and route type at once makes it harder to identify what helped.
Transit costs can involve entry, forwarding and exit resources. The details depend on how the route is organized and which resources are used, so the “transit” label alone says nothing about user pricing or quality tier. Transit and dedicated routes are not mutually exclusive: transit describes how traffic is forwarded, while dedicated describes the type of transmission resources. Refer to your subscription notes for the exact naming used in your client.
Direct: Check the Public-Inernet Path to the Exit
A direct route generally means your device connects to the relevant server entry without an additional, labeled transit step. The path may look simpler, but traffic still travels over carrier networks and routing equipment on the public internet. “Direct” does not mean a single physical hop or make geographic distance irrelevant.
When the public-internet path from your local network to the destination region is smooth, a direct route may be worth trying for everyday use. If the same route performs differently across access networks, check your local network and carrier routing before switching clients. Congestion at different times, Wi-Fi signal changes and the path from the exit to the destination website can all affect results.
Architecturally, a direct route involves fewer additional forwarding resources, but that does not prove it is always the cheapest or fastest. A more useful comparison is whether it reliably handles your tasks on your devices at the times you normally use it—and whether you have another path to try if issues arise.
Choose by Use Case
Choose a Cross-Border Exit by Use Case
Choose a route based on what you need to do, not its position in the server list. First check whether the destination service requires a specific region, then consider whether the route suits your current access network. This approach works both when choosing for the first time and when a connection is established but a particular task is not working well.
Everyday Browsing: Check That Pages Load Fully
Web pages include more than text; images, scripts and sign-in components may load from different domains. Opening the homepage does not mean every page resource is accessible. Start with an exit in a suitable region and check images, search, sign-in redirects and attachments on sites you use regularly. Then decide whether to keep it as your go-to route.
If only some resources fail, check the client's routing mode and relevant rules before assuming the exit is unavailable. Keep the destination page the same and reload it over another route to help distinguish a rules issue from a route issue. Avoid comparing routes while multiple clients are controlling your system network, as configuration conflicts may affect the results.
Streaming: Check Catalog Access and Playback Separately
Whether a streaming service shows a particular title can depend on your account region, licensing, how it identifies the exit and its own policies. The route region is only one factor; a region label does not guarantee a particular catalog. First confirm that the title is available to your account, then check whether playback remains stable. These are separate checks.
If the homepage loads but playback fails, note the exact error and check whether the issue affects only one service. Keep the exit region consistent during testing to avoid extra account checks from frequent region changes. For regular viewing, test at your usual hours rather than drawing conclusions from a one-off successful page load.
AI Tools: Check Supported Regions and Account Status
AI tool access can depend on your network connection, account eligibility and the destination service's regional policies. Before choosing a route, check the tool's official supported regions and your account status. Network acceleration cannot replace account authorization or change a service's own rules. For more on access, see the AI Tools page.
If you can open the interface but cannot submit a task, check for an expired sign-in, service congestion, feature permissions or a failed network request. Choose an exit that meets the destination's regional requirements and test the full flow—sign-in, submission and receiving results—rather than only checking whether the homepage loads. Keep your session environment consistent when switching routes.
Gaming: Check Whether the Client Routes Game Traffic
Games can be sensitive to interaction delays and packet delivery, but a standard subscription connection is not the same as a dedicated gaming accelerator. Some games' traffic or platform rules require the client to support the appropriate traffic routing. Accessing international websites in a browser does not prove that the game itself uses the same route.
First check the game server region, which traffic the client handles and the game's connection requirements, then try a suitable exit. If sign-in works but matches remain unstable, also check local Wi-Fi interference, background downloads and game server status. Switching routes can change the network path, but cannot guarantee a fix for every gaming issue.
Work: Keep Your Session and Exit Consistent
Remote work may involve meetings, cloud documents, code repositories and internal company systems, each with different network requirements. Choose a route around your most important workflows and check whether video calls, file uploads and account verification work reliably—not just how quickly a webpage opens.
Company accounts may check your sign-in region and device environment. Switching exits frequently during work can trigger additional verification. If it meets your organization's security requirements, keep a regular exit and have an alternative route in the same region. For access to internal company networks, follow your organization's instructions and do not change internal network settings without authorization.
Connection Checks
How to Find the Source of a Connection Problem
Start with Your Subscription and Local Settings
Sign in to the user dashboard to get your subscription, update it in your client and review the server list. First check that the subscription is active, the intended route is selected and the connection mode is correct; then test access to the website. A cached subscription may show outdated server names, so select a route after updating rather than relying on an old favorite.
If none of your destinations are accessible, first check whether your local network is working and whether other network tools are running. For import instructions, see the Getting Started Guide. Treat your subscription link like a password; don't share it in public screenshots or forums.
Keep Conditions Consistent When Comparing Routes
Change one factor at a time: try another route in the same region first, then consider changing the exit region. Use the same device and destination under similar conditions to see whether the issue follows the route. If changing access networks resolves the problem, prioritize checking your local network and carrier routing.
If only a specific service fails, note the error, selected region, route type and circumstances. When contacting support through a user dashboard ticket, you can attach a screenshot with sensitive details obscured, but don't share your password, full subscription link or account credentials. For a systematic troubleshooting guide, see Troubleshooting.
Usage Notes
Coverage and Subscription Limits
VPNPut supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. System network permissions and client settings vary by device, so if the same route behaves differently, check each device's import status, routing rules and traffic handling first. Unlimited devices does not mean identical network conditions on every device.
The service's privacy commitment is anonymous, no-logs service. For details on how information is handled, read the Privacy Policy. Destination websites may still identify sessions based on your account, browser state and their own rules; choosing an exit does not replace good account security. Use a well-protected password and avoid sharing your subscription publicly.
Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. For specific data allowances and prices, see the Plans page; don't infer billing terms from route names. Payment methods include Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, and the service offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. See the Terms of Service for details.