VPNWine / Regional Route Directory

Find international routes by region

Choose an exit region first, then compare route types. Countries and cities identify the exit location; IEPL, relay, and direct describe how the connection is routed.

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No email address required. Create an account with a username and password. Available routes are listed in the subscription shown after signing in.

Route Directory by Region

Routes are grouped by exit region so you can compare them with the services you want to access. The table below shows example region and route combinations to explain how to choose; it is not the full inventory in an account, and not every city always has the same route types. Check the user panel and your updated subscription for newly added, maintained, or changed routes.

The “Streaming support” column reflects verification, not a permanent availability guarantee. Connecting through an exit in a particular region does not mean a platform will provide its local catalog. Playback can also depend on account region, content licensing, device, and platform policies. On narrow screens, swipe the table horizontally to see all columns.

Asia-Pacific

For everyday browsing and access to international sites, start by comparing routes in this region. Geographic proximity is only a starting point; your local carrier and the time of day matter too.

Asia-Pacific · Example exits and route types
Country / regionCityRoute typeStreaming support
Hong Kong, ChinaHong KongIEPLVerify with the platform and account region
JapanTokyoIEPLVerify with the platform and account region
SingaporeSingaporeRelayVerify with the platform and account region
South KoreaSeoulRelayVerify with the platform and account region
AustraliaSydneyDirectVerify with the platform and account region
New ZealandAucklandRelayVerify with the platform and account region

North America

Compare routes when accessing services intended for North America. City names indicate the exit location, not necessarily where a website’s servers are located.

North America · Example exits and route types
Country / regionCityRoute typeStreaming support
United StatesLos AngelesDirectVerify with the platform and account region
United StatesSeattleRelayVerify with the platform and account region
United StatesNew YorkDirectVerify with the platform and account region
CanadaVancouverRelayVerify with the platform and account region
CanadaTorontoDirectVerify with the platform and account region

Europe

Check the target service’s regional requirements first, then choose the corresponding exit. When working across regions, follow your organization’s access policies as well.

Europe · Example exits and route types
Country / regionCityRoute typeStreaming support
ItalyMilanRelayVerify with the platform and account region
SwitzerlandZurichDirectVerify with the platform and account region
United KingdomLondonRelayVerify with the platform and account region
GermanyFrankfurtDirectVerify with the platform and account region
FranceParisRelayVerify with the platform and account region
NetherlandsAmsterdamDirectVerify with the platform and account region
SpainMadridRelayVerify with the platform and account region

Other regions

Consider these regions when your use case specifically requires a local exit. For ordinary international websites, there’s no need to choose a more distant exit just for its location.

Other regions · Example exits and route types
Country / regionCityRoute typeStreaming support
BrazilSão PauloRelayVerify with the platform and account region
South AfricaJohannesburgRelayVerify with the platform and account region
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayVerify with the platform and account region
IndiaMumbaiRelayVerify with the platform and account region

Region labels help you choose a route; they are not performance ratings. Routes in the same region may perform differently, and different apps may need different exits. This directory does not rank routes by fixed latency, load, or bandwidth.

IEPL, relay, and direct routes

Route type describes how traffic reaches an exit. It does not, by itself, identify the exit IP’s attributes or replace testing the connection with your target app.

IEPL: A dedicated path across borders

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. Its defining feature is dedicated connection resources for the cross-border segment, rather than relying entirely on ordinary public internet routes. It may suit users looking to reduce the impact of public-route changes when accessing international services, especially during evening peak hours. Local access quality still matters: a dedicated line cannot fix interference between your device and the access point.

Dedicated transmission usually involves higher procurement and maintenance costs, but that does not mean users are charged a separate fee. Check VPNWine’s plans for current pricing; a route label does not imply extra charges, exclusive resources, or guaranteed performance. Dedicated-line exits are also subject to each platform’s own regional and access checks.

Relay: Connect through an access point

A relay route sends traffic to an access point first, which then forwards it to the target exit. An extra forwarding step does not necessarily mean a worse experience. A better combination of access and exit segments may provide a smoother overall path than connecting directly. Compare relay routes for everyday browsing, video playback, and remote access to files.

Relay costs depend on access, forwarding, and exit resources; they do not fit neatly into a fixed high- or low-price tier. When testing a relay, look for interruptions during extended use, such as failed page loads, buffering, or dropped sessions, rather than relying on the route name alone. Relay and direct routes in the same city may follow completely different network paths.

Direct: Connect straight to the exit

A direct route generally means the client connects to the exit service without a separate relay access point. The path is more straightforward, and performance depends more on public routing between your local carrier and the exit. It may suit users with good international connectivity or those comparing exits for a specific service region, but it is not automatically the best choice on every network.

Direct routes may require fewer relay resources, but exit location, resource quality, and network procurement still affect costs. Direct does not mean residential IP, and IEPL does not mean a native IP. These labels describe different things. If your use case depends on a specific IP attribute, check the current route details rather than inferring it from the connection type.

Choose an exit for your needs

Start with what the app requires, then choose where to connect. Regional matching, a stable connection, and consistent account use can matter more than distance alone.

BROWSING

Everyday browsing: Start with nearby regions

For reading international websites, looking up documentation, or using general online services, start with a nearby region and compare page loads, image loading, and file access over time. If the homepage opens but content fails after you sign in, check whether the app is actually using the selected route before concluding that the whole region is unavailable. Once you find a suitable everyday exit, keep another route as a backup so you don’t have to start over each time.

STREAMING

Streaming: Match the catalog’s region first

Check which region offers the content you want, then connect through the corresponding exit. A platform opening only confirms basic access; check whether the specific title plays. Resolution also depends on your plan, device, browser, content protection, and playback route. Switching countries frequently during playback may prompt another regional check. If something goes wrong, keep the intended region selected and compare other routes in that region.

Explore streaming regions and playback troubleshooting →

AI TOOLS

AI tools: Check supported regions

Review the service regions and account requirements for the tool, then choose an exit that complies with its rules. Opening the site, signing in, generating a response, and uploading a file are separate steps, so test each one. Keeping your region relatively consistent can reduce extra checks caused by changes in your environment, but a network connection cannot replace account eligibility, subscription access, or the service provider’s risk assessment. If your account is restricted, follow the tool’s official process.

Read the AI tools access guide →

GAMING

Gaming: Verify the connection for your game region

Choose an exit based on the game’s actual server region, not just where you are. The launcher, game updates, and gameplay may use different connections, so normal browser access does not confirm that the game is using the route. Check the game’s terms, supported client platforms, and server region, then test login and an actual session. A VPNWine international route subscription is not a game-specific optimization service and is not guaranteed to work with every game or console.

WORKSPACE

Work: Keep sessions and permissions consistent

When accessing work systems, follow your organization’s security policies and permitted exit regions. Video meetings, document collaboration, remote sessions, and large file transfers have different continuity requirements, so test your actual workflow. If your organization uses a separate remote-access tool, first check whether its routing rules conflict with the client. Keep your exit stable during work to avoid triggering session re-verification when switching regions. If access depends on an allowlist, confirm the requirements with your organization’s administrator.

Verify from connection to app

Make sure your subscription list is up to date

Sign in to the user panel to retrieve your subscription, then update it in your client. Names in an older list may differ from the current directory, and routes under maintenance may change. If the expected region is missing, check that the update completed and that your subscription is active, then review the client’s filters. Do not treat the regional examples on this page as subscription links you can import.

View the client setup guide →

Confirm the target app is using the route

A successful connection in the client is only the first step; check the target app’s route and exit as well. Browsers, desktop apps, and background services may use different network settings. Check the exit region, then test the app you actually use. If only one app fails, note its error message and the step where it occurs; this is more useful for troubleshooting than repeatedly switching countries.

Read how to check your exit IP and app connection →

Change only the route when comparing

Keep the device, network environment, and task the same while comparing different routes in the same region. If you also switch networks, devices, and exits, it’s hard to tell what made a difference. Test work and streaming during your usual hours; briefly opening a page does not reflect a full work session or uninterrupted playback.

Read how to compare routes consistently →

For help, submit a support ticket through the user panel. Include the region and route name, client platform, target app, and exact error message. Don’t show your password or full subscription link in screenshots or public discussions.

Open a support ticket in the user panel →

Routes and plans: FAQs

Is the nearest route always the best choice?

Not necessarily. Distance is only a starting point; carrier routing, access quality, and the target website’s location all affect performance. For general browsing, compare nearby regions. For services with specific regional requirements, match the service region first, then compare routes within it. Don’t prioritize a location label over whether the route works for your actual needs.

How do native IPs and residential IPs relate to route types?

“Native IP” commonly refers to whether an address’s registration region matches its actual region of use, while “residential IP” usually refers to an address associated with a residential access network. Definitions vary by provider. IEPL, relay, and direct describe transmission paths. A route type does not prove what kind of IP resource an exit uses, and this page makes no guarantees about IP attributes.

Will streaming work if I connect through a local exit?

You’ll still need to test it. Platforms may use the exit location, account region, content licensing, and device environment to determine what you can watch. Results may also vary between platforms on the same exit. This page does not guarantee permanent access to any platform. See the streaming guide for practical steps, and check the platform’s own rules for account and payment region requirements.

Do all my devices need to use the same region?

VPNWine supports unlimited devices connected at once on Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Each device can use a route suited to its needs, but using the same third-party account in different regions at the same time may trigger additional checks from that platform. Unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data; check the data rules for your plan.

How does plan data reset?

Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date; if you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated by the remaining days. Data add-ons are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They last until used and never expire. Check the plans page and user panel for current options and rules.

What payment methods are accepted, and where can I find the refund policy?

Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT are accepted, with a 7-day no-questions-asked refund. See the Terms of Service for the full refund policy. Before choosing a plan, test your needs on the devices and apps you use most. The route types and regional details in this directory are not a substitute for checking your specific use case.

View plans and data rules → Visit the Help Center → Read the Terms of Service →