VPNZG / Server List

International Routes
and Locations

Start with a supported location, then choose a connection type. The location indicates the exit point; the route type describes how traffic gets there. Considering them separately makes it easier to choose.

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Location Index

Popular Server Locations

Countries or regions and cities are different levels of detail. Once you choose a location, check the city and route label in the app. This table lists popular supported locations without presenting unverified cities as available connection points.

Popular Locations and Availability
Country / Region City Route Type Streaming Support
Asia Pacific
SingaporeCheck the appCheck the appDepends on the actual service location and access results
JapanCheck the appCheck the appDepends on the actual service location and access results
Hong KongCheck the appCheck the appDepends on the actual service location and access results
North America
United StatesCheck the appCheck the appDepends on the actual service location and access results
Europe
ItalyCheck the appCheck the appDepends on the actual service location and access results
NetherlandsCheck the appCheck the appDepends on the actual service location and access results
Other Locations
Sign in and check the app for other available countries or regions, cities and route types.

The coverage figures describe the overall range of options. They do not mean every country has the same number of locations or the same route types. For actual selection, check the locations, cities and route labels shown in the app. For everyday use, keep the locations that work for you rather than switching repeatedly just to explore a longer list.

Streaming availability is not marked as universally supported because network connectivity and platform licensing are separate matters. Being able to open a site does not mean your account can stream all content. Your account region, content rights and the platform's current checks can all affect access. Confirm the service location, then test playback with your own account for a more reliable answer than the location name alone.

Connection Routes

Dedicated Routes, Relay and Direct

The sections below explain general differences between connection types; route labels are not performance guarantees. Your experience depends on your local network, the destination and the time of day.

Dedicated Transport Path

IEPL

Useful when a consistent connection matters.

IEPL generally refers to a connection that uses a dedicated Ethernet link for part of its transport path. Unlike paths that rely entirely on public networks, dedicated transport segments use different resource arrangements and typically require greater investment to build and maintain. A route name describes only part of the path: it does not prove that the entire connection uses the same type of resource, nor does the label alone mean every website will load faster.

Video calls, remote collaboration and ongoing file transfers all benefit from a connection that stays stable. If performance changes during peak hours, compare different routes to the same location in the app. Judge them by whether your apps stay connected and pages finish loading—not by treating “dedicated” as a promise that overrides local network conditions.

Forwarded Connection

Relay

A practical option for comparing different cross-border routes.

A relay connection goes through an intermediate entry point before traffic is forwarded to the destination exit. The extra hop provides an alternative route; it is not just an additional step. When a direct connection from your local network to an exit is poor, using an intermediate entry point may improve access. If that entry point is congested or the forwarding path does not suit your network, it may not help.

This type of route can involve entry, forwarding and exit resources. Its cost depends on the actual network setup, so the word “relay” alone does not indicate whether it costs more or less. For everyday browsing and research, try a relay entry point for the service's location, then compare it with other options. Keeping an alternative that suits your current network is often more useful than repeatedly switching between locations at different distances.

Direct Connection to Exit

Direct

A suitable choice when the public network path works well.

A direct connection usually connects the app to the selected service exit over the public network, without an intermediate forwarding point. The route is simpler and may use a more direct resource structure, but fewer hops do not necessarily mean better performance. Your local carrier network, interconnections to the exit and the destination website's location all affect the result.

Use direct connections as a baseline: first check whether the service works on your current network, then decide if another route is worth trying. Direct connections are not inherently best for every game and are not guaranteed to reduce wait times compared with a relay. Fewer forwarding steps do not necessarily mean a cheaper plan. Check the actual billing details on the plans page rather than inferring costs from route names.

Choose a location first, then compare routes. If both change at once, it is hard to tell which adjustment improved the connection.

Choose by Use Case

Choose a Route for Your Needs

Start with what you need to access, then choose a location and route. A nearby location can be a reasonable first option, but it does not replace the destination service's regional requirements.

Everyday Browsing and Research

For everyday websites, documents and searches, aim for a setup that works smoothly without constant adjustments. If a site has no specific regional requirements, start by comparing Asia-Pacific locations in the app. Open the pages you use regularly and check that images, sign-ins and downloads load fully. A page that occasionally takes time to load may be affected by the site, browser extensions or your local Wi-Fi—not just the route.

Once you find an option that works, keep the same settings where possible. Frequently changing locations can prompt websites to recheck your sign-in and interrupt browsing. If one site will not open, first check whether other pages work before trying a different route.

Streaming

Check the platform's requirements for accounts, subscriptions and service regions, then choose an appropriate location. Matching the region is only a first step: test sign-in, the content catalogue and playback. Licensing can vary by title, and opening the home page does not confirm that playback will work. This guide does not promise ongoing streaming access based on a country's name.

If playback is choppy, first check your local network and other apps using the connection, then compare another available route in the same location. Avoid changing playback settings, switching locations and changing clients all at once. Keeping the comparison consistent makes it easier to identify a connection issue. For more basic checks, see the Help Center.

AI Tools and Ongoing Sessions

Before using ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Midjourney, check the service's official requirements for supported regions and accounts. A network route cannot replace eligibility to use a tool or guarantee that an account will pass the platform's checks. Once you meet the region requirements, check how sign-in, ongoing conversations and file uploads work in practice.

For ongoing conversations or generation tasks, keep the exit location consistent. Switching repeatedly while a task is running may interrupt requests or prompt you to sign in again. If something goes wrong, save completed work first, then check the connection. If only one tool is affected, check its service status too. See the AI Guide for related considerations.

Gaming Connections

Choose a location that matches the game's actual server region, not just the region displayed on your account. First confirm that the game allows the use of network tools and that the client supports the game's connection method. International routes are one way to choose an access path, but they do not guarantee the same experience across all games.

For a fair comparison, keep the game server region and local network the same, and check how login, matchmaking and gameplay perform. A smooth download does not mean the connection will work well in a match. If a game only works with a particular type of network connection, follow the game's official guidance; a general subscription service is not a dedicated gaming accelerator.

Work, Meetings and Remote Collaboration

For work, start with your organization's access policies. Some systems require a particular login region, exit address or managed device. Follow your administrator's instructions rather than changing your work environment on your own. For international collaboration services you're permitted to use, compare routes within the same location and check whether meetings, document sync and remote access remain stable.

Check your connection before important meetings and avoid changing settings during a session. VPNZG supports unlimited simultaneous connections, but devices sharing a local network can still affect one another. Consider your local network when running background syncs or downloads alongside a meeting. The service provides military-grade encryption, but users and their organizations remain responsible for managing access to work materials.

Connection Checks

Check the Location, Route and App Separately

Change one thing at a time to avoid repeated guesswork and make issues easier to describe.

Check Your Local Network, Then Your Subscription

Temporarily disconnect from the accelerated connection and check that your local network can reach your usual websites. If the base connection is already having issues, troubleshoot the local network first. Then sign in to the user panel to check your plan status and remaining data, and refresh the available routes in the app. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire; don't mistake depleted data for a connection problem affecting every location.

Keep the Destination Service Fixed and Compare Routes in the Same Location

Check the selected location and route label in the app. Reconnect, then perform the same action in the same app. If different routes are available in that location, compare them one at a time. Consider another location only if the destination service supports it and doing so will not affect your account. A successful connection indicator means the app established the connection; it does not confirm that the destination service's account, licensing or access requirements are met.

Describe What Happened, Not Just “It Doesn't Work”

When asking for help, include your device's operating system, the location and route name shown in the app, whether the error happened at sign-in or during a specific action, and what you have already tried. Submit these details through a support ticket in the user panel. Before sharing a screenshot, hide your password, subscription URL and other private information. A clear account of what happened is more useful than a vague recollection after repeatedly switching routes.

Clients are available for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Get them from the user panel; sign in to access your subscription. For non-iOS devices, download the client after signing in. The panel will provide the current requirements for iOS. If you have not set up a connection yet, follow the Quick Start Guide to configure the client and subscription, then return here to choose a location.

FAQs

Things to Check Before Choosing a Route

Why aren't all cities listed in the table?
This page is an index of popular locations, not a static copy of the app's server list. Coverage includes 120+ countries / 250+ routes; check the app for specific cities, available options and route labels. Unverified cities and types are left out to avoid presenting general coverage as a promise of specific routes.
Is the closest location always the best choice?
Not necessarily. Geography can help you decide what to try first, but network interconnections, connection routes and the destination service's location matter too. If a service requires a particular region, meet that requirement first, then compare the available routes in the app. If not, go by how the service works for you in practice.
Do route types affect plan data allowances?
Check your plan for data allowances and fees; don't infer them from route names. Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days. See the plans page for full details on monthly subscriptions and data add-ons.
Can I use the same connection on different devices?
VPNZG supports unlimited simultaneous connections. Each device still needs its own client and subscription setup. Check the locations and options shown in each app. If one device has an issue while others work, compare its system settings and local network before changing routes on every device.
Where can I find the refund policy if the service isn't a good fit?
VPNZG offers a 14-day no-questions-asked refund. Read the full details in the Refund Policy, then submit a request through a support ticket in the user panel. To see whether a route works for you, test it with your usual device, network and apps.

To compare billing options, device sharing and support, read the Guide to Choosing a Service. Route labels help explain the connection path; the right choice ultimately depends on how you use the service.

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