REGION INDEX
Locations
Browse popular locations below. This index is not a complete list of available nodes. Confirm cities, route types and streaming support when you connect.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong | Check dashboard | Check dashboard | Confirm with a service test |
| Japan | Check dashboard | Check dashboard | Confirm with a service test |
| Singapore | Check dashboard | Check dashboard | Confirm with a service test |
| Australia | Check dashboard | Check dashboard | Confirm with a service test |
| North America | |||
| United States | Check dashboard | Check dashboard | Confirm with a service test |
| Canada | Check dashboard | Check dashboard | Confirm with a service test |
| Europe | |||
| Check the dashboard for available countries | Check dashboard | Check dashboard | Confirm with a service test |
| Other regions | |||
| Check the dashboard for available countries | Check dashboard | Check dashboard | Confirm with a service test |
On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. This page does not show speed, load or bandwidth figures. Update your subscription in the client to see currently available routes.
Start with the region, then check the node
VPNJazz covers 90+ countries / 250+ routes. This coverage figure is not the same as the list of popular locations on this page. Use a region to narrow your options, then check the dashboard and your current client subscription for available city, entry and exit combinations. A country not listed here should not be assumed to be unavailable, and unconfirmed city names are not added speculatively.
A region in a node name usually indicates its exit location, but the name alone does not describe the full data path. The entry network, transit method and final exit can all affect performance. Routes in the same region may behave differently, so compare node labels with your target app rather than sorting by geographic distance alone.
The streaming column says “Confirm with a service test” because video catalogs, account regions and how a provider identifies an exit can all affect the result. Connecting to an international website is not the same as accessing specific content in a particular region. For more details, read the streaming guide. Check the user dashboard for currently available nodes.
TRANSPORT NOTES
Dedicated, Relay and Direct Routes
Route types describe how traffic is carried, not a performance ranking. These are general explanations; not every type is available in every region. Check the dashboard for current configurations.
Focus on the cross-border segment
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated cross-border transport resources to connect networks at both ends. Compared with routes that rely entirely on the public internet, this approach puts more emphasis on controlling the path and resources. However, your local connection to the entry point and the network from the exit to the destination service are still part of the end-to-end connection. An IEPL label is no substitute for testing the full route.
If you work online for extended periods, stream video for a long time or use apps that are sensitive to connection fluctuations, consider options explicitly labeled as dedicated routes in the dashboard. Test the app you actually use. If your local Wi-Fi is congested, changing the cross-border transport may not fix issues before the entry point.
Dedicated transport resources generally involve higher procurement and maintenance costs. Cost differences come from how routes are provisioned, not from the label itself. This page does not promise exclusive resources or imply a fixed speed based on a route type. Check the dashboard for availability and plan details.
Connect from an entry point to an exit
A relay route first connects you to an entry point, then carries traffic along a further path to an exit. The entry point you connect to and the exit seen by an app may be in different locations. This setup allows routes to be paired based on the entry network and destination region. But adding a relay adds another connection segment; it does not necessarily make a route faster.
For everyday browsing, document collaboration and regular video streaming, you can start with an available relay route. If one route does not perform well, compare other entry combinations in the same exit region. Keep the app and local network unchanged while testing to help identify whether the difference comes from the route or another factor.
Relay costs depend on entry resources, the transport path and exit resources; there is no universal cost ranking for all routes. A node label identifies the connection method, not an extra charge. Compare plans using their published prices and traffic rules, rather than inferring discounts or performance from the word “relay.”
Depends on the end-to-end network path
A direct route generally means the client connects to the destination exit without an additional relay entry point provided by the service. “Direct” describes how the service organizes the route; it does not mean the physical connection bypasses carrier routing. Public network peering, your local carrier and the connection to the destination exit can all affect actual performance.
A direct route can work well for everyday use if the path from your network to the destination exit performs well. Results may vary across access networks, so do not assume that one successful test applies everywhere. After switching local networks, reopen the target app and test again rather than relying on earlier results.
Direct routes generally avoid additional relay resources, but overall costs also depend on exit resources, network peering and operations. This does not reveal the cost of any individual route offered here. For users, more useful checks are whether the target app works, whether the connection remains stable over time and whether traffic use fits the plan.
LISTENING ORDER
Choose an international route by use case
First identify the exit location your service needs, then compare real-world performance. Don’t judge every app by the same route label.
Everyday browsing
For everyday browsing, check whether pages load fully, images appear consistently and your login stays active. Start with an exit location that meets the website’s regional requirements, then compare available routes in that region. A page loading does not guarantee that images, attachments or login checks will work, since a site may load resources from multiple sources.
If only one website has a problem, first check the client’s routing rules and the app’s proxy settings. Browser cache, the website’s status and changes to your local network can also affect performance. Change one thing at a time; switching routes while keeping other conditions stable makes it easier to find the cause.
Streaming
Before streaming, check your account region, content licensing and the platform’s terms, then choose an appropriate exit location. A working connection does not guarantee access to a particular catalog, and seeing the catalog does not confirm playback. Open the content you want to watch and check playback, seeking and sustained viewing.
Video quality and viewing time affect traffic use. Monthly subscription traffic resets each month on the activation date. Data packages remain valid until used and never expire. Use the dashboard’s traffic records to plan your viewing, and don’t mistake unlimited simultaneous devices for unlimited traffic.
AI Tools
Before using AI tools, check the platform’s service regions and account requirements. A network route provides connectivity; it does not replace account eligibility, paid access or the platform’s own rules. Choose an exit location that meets the service requirements, then test sign-in, prompt submission, continued responses and attachments.
Long generation tasks depend on a stable connection, not just a page that opens. Keep the same exit location during a task where possible. If you need to switch routes, save your work first and wait for the app to recover before submitting again to avoid duplicate requests or losing unsynced work.
Online gaming
Choosing a route for gaming depends on the game server region and how the client handles network traffic. Exit distance is only one factor; the actual data path and whether the game uses the connection matter too. First check that the client’s app rules include the game and its launcher, then assess the in-game connection status and how play feels.
Downloading an update and playing a match are different network scenarios; a smooth download does not guarantee a good match. Test in practice or another low-stakes setting before switching exits, and avoid frequent changes during an active match. This service provides cross-border network acceleration subscriptions; a route label does not promise dedicated gaming optimization.
Remote work
For work, prioritize continuity throughout a session. Before joining a meeting, syncing files or collaborating remotely, check your organization’s network access and exit-location requirements. If you use a corporate access tool, follow your organization’s setup guidelines to avoid conflicts between network tools.
Once you have confirmed a route works, keep the same exit location for the duration of a work session where possible. If something goes wrong, save unsynced work first, then test web access, meetings and file transfers separately. When submitting a support ticket, include the affected app and node name to help distinguish an app-specific issue from a broader connection problem.
BEFORE CONNECTING
Connection checks
Keep node selection, app testing and traffic management separate to make troubleshooting clearer.
Update your subscription, then check the app’s route
The node list saved in your client may differ from the current dashboard. Sign in to the user dashboard to check your subscription status, then update your existing subscription in the client to see currently available nodes. VPNJazz supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Client downloads and subscription access are provided in the dashboard; this site does not publish direct installer or subscription links.
After connecting, test with the app you actually want to use rather than relying only on the client’s status indicator. Check whether the exit location matches your expectations and whether the app is included in your routing rules. For installation, import and verification details, read the user manual. To work through your first connection step by step, start with the quick-start guide.
Keep other conditions consistent when switching routes
If something goes wrong, note the region, node name, platform and what happened, then try another route. Avoid changing your local network, routing mode and exit location all at once; otherwise, even if things start working, it will be hard to tell what fixed the issue. For apps sensitive to sign-in changes, check whether switching exits requires you to verify your session again.
If the same app works on another route, the issue may be limited to the current route and service combination. If multiple apps fail at once, check the client connection, local network and subscription status. If you need help, submit the relevant details through a dashboard support ticket. Don’t include passwords, full subscription links or account credentials.
Device limits and traffic are separate
VPNJazz allows unlimited simultaneous devices, but all devices share the traffic included in your account plan. Check usage in the dashboard to see how much comes from work file syncing, video streaming and other devices. Monthly subscription traffic resets each month on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days. Data packages remain valid until used and never expire. See the plans page for all tiers and prices.
The service offers a 7-day no-questions-asked refund and accepts Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. No email address is required to create an account; just choose a username and password. When choosing a route, start with what your app needs, then check the current configuration in the dashboard rather than relying on the region or route type alone.