Browse routes by location
The directory groups locations into Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions. It shows examples of countries, cities and route types, not the complete subscription list. A city identifies the listed exit location; it does not mean every website will use the same path. Your local carrier, access network and the destination service’s location all affect the connection. Sign in and refresh your subscription to see the options currently available in your client.
The “Streaming support” column indicates that availability must be verified on each platform. Being able to open a platform’s homepage does not mean your account can play all content or that every resolution is available. The directory makes no fixed promises about specific catalogs, account regions or playback quality.
On narrow screens, scroll the table horizontally to view route types and streaming notes.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL | Verify on each platform |
| Singapore | Singapore | IEPL | Verify on each platform |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Verify on each platform |
| Japan | Osaka | Relay | Verify on each platform |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | Verify on each platform |
| Taiwan | Taipei | Relay | Verify on each platform |
| Australia | Sydney | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Verify on each platform |
| United States | Seattle | Relay | Verify on each platform |
| United States | New York | Relay | Verify on each platform |
| Canada | Toronto | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Canada | Vancouver | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Europe | |||
| Germany | Frankfurt | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Italy | Milan | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| United Kingdom | London | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| France | Paris | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Spain | Madrid | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Other regions | |||
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Brazil | São Paulo | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Direct | Verify on each platform |
| Türkiye | Istanbul | Direct | Verify on each platform |
A location label answers “where is the exit?” A route type describes “how does the connection reach that exit?” Neither alone confirms that a particular app will work. Check by completing the task in the app itself.
IEPL, relay and direct routes
The route type in a name is a starting point for understanding how the connection is arranged, not a performance ranking. Route types differ in access methods, network resources and operating costs, but routes of the same type can perform differently depending on time of day, carrier and exit location. Consider both your access network and the service you want to use instead of choosing by label alone.
Carried over a dedicated Ethernet link
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, using a dedicated carrier-provided link to carry data over specific sections of a route. Its network resources are organized differently from a path relying entirely on public internet routing. It may suit situations where cross-border connection consistency, long sessions or work connectivity are priorities. However, the IEPL label does not mean that the entire path from your device to the destination website uses dedicated resources; your home network and the destination service still play a part.
These routes typically involve procuring and maintaining dedicated-line resources, so their cost structure differs from that of standard public internet exits. Higher cost does not make them the best fit for every use. If the destination service is far away, consider the exit location and how the service performs in practice.
Forwarded from an entry point to an exit
A relay route adds a forwarding hop between the entry point and the destination exit. Your device first connects to an accessible entry point, then a subsequent link carries traffic to the selected region. Its purpose is to organize the route, not simply to add another connection point. If your network struggles to connect directly to a distant exit, compare a relay route in the same region and see whether pages, playback or app requests work more consistently.
Relays require maintaining transmission resources between the entry point and the exit, so costs involve more than the exit itself. An extra hop also means there are more points to consider when troubleshooting; not every issue originates at the destination. Compare the full experience in the same app, rather than checking only whether the client reports a successful connection.
Connect directly to the selected exit
Direct usually means the client connects to the destination exit without a separate relay entry point for the user. The route structure is straightforward, making it useful for testing international sites by region, accessing regional services or comparing with other route types. “Direct” describes the connection structure; it does not mean the physical distance is shorter or that carrier network equipment is not involved.
Direct routes usually have a simpler resource structure, but actual costs still depend on the region, data center and upstream network. Not all direct routes are necessarily cheaper. Public routing changes, local access quality and the destination’s status also matter, so direct should not be treated as a guaranteed performance tier.
These cost differences explain the underlying network structure; they do not indicate additional charges. For J6VPN plan prices, see the Plans and Pricing page. Do not infer extra fees from route names or assume one type is the default choice for everyone.
Choose a route by use case
For a useful comparison, keep the task fixed and change only the route. If you also change networks, client mode and exit region, it is hard to tell what caused the result—even if things improve. Start with your needs to narrow the options below. This is not a platform-by-platform compatibility list, nor does it replace the destination service’s regional and account requirements.
Everyday browsing: test your regular sites first
For reading news, researching or using international sites, start with an Asia-Pacific exit that connects reliably from your local network. Test pages you actually use and check that text, images, on-site search and attachments all load. Opening the homepage only confirms that some requests succeeded; some sites load images and interactive features from separate domains, so those requests need testing too.
Keep one familiar route for everyday use and note an alternative region for the same tasks. If one site has an issue, first check whether other sites work. Then determine whether the cause is the site itself, app routing or the route, rather than assuming every access problem is caused by the subscription service.
Streaming: check your account, then your exit
Streaming availability can depend on the exit region, account details, membership benefits and licensing arrangements. First confirm that your account is eligible to watch the content, then choose an exit in the relevant region. Once playback starts, check the full program, subtitles, audio tracks and playback—not just the homepage or a trailer. After changing regions, end the previous session and reopen the app if needed so it can detect the new network location.
Video quality also depends on device decoding capabilities, app settings, your local network and the content itself. If quality drops, first rule out background downloads and Wi-Fi fluctuations, then compare routes of different types in the same region. For more on regional availability and playback troubleshooting, see the Complete Guide to Streaming Access.
AI tools: keep your region and session consistent
Before using an AI tool, check the service’s supported regions and account requirements. A network connection does not grant eligibility or change account details, billing region or the service’s review rules. Choose an exit that meets your needs, then try to keep the same region while signing in, chatting, uploading files and retrieving results. Frequent switching can disrupt your session.
If a page opens but a response stops midway, check whether page resources and ongoing requests are working separately. Close unnecessary background tasks and retry a complete operation using the same exit. If only one tool has a problem, keep the error message and note where it occurred instead of repeatedly switching between countries.
Gaming: judge by actual gameplay
Game sign-in, updates, matchmaking and gameplay may use different servers. Reaching the launcher does not mean gameplay traffic is using the selected route as expected. Check the game region and how the client routes traffic, then choose a candidate exit near the game server. In an allowed test scenario, observe input response, disconnections and reconnections.
Exit region is one selection factor; geographic distance alone does not describe the full network path. Game updates can also use significant data, so pause updates and other downloads before comparing routes. J6VPN’s international route directory is not a dedicated acceleration compatibility list for any particular game. Check the game’s rules and your actual connection results.
Work: keep your work connection consistent
Working across countries often involves email, documents, meetings and company authentication. First check whether your organization allows this type of network connection, then choose an exit that meets your work systems’ requirements. Avoid switching regions during a meeting or file upload. A route change may trigger reauthentication or require an in-progress transfer to restart.
On hotel or shared Wi-Fi, complete any captive portal sign-in before connecting to a route. If your organization provides a dedicated connection tool, check for conflicts with routing or DNS settings; do not change organization-managed configurations without approval. Before important work, test the full workflow on the same device and network: open a document, upload a file and join a meeting.
How to test and switch routes
First confirm that your local network can access commonly used services, then refresh your subscription and select a route again. Refreshing retrieves the current configuration; it will not fix unstable local Wi-Fi, account restrictions at the destination or problems with the app itself. If a listed route is temporarily missing from your client, use the available options shown after refreshing. Do not construct addresses manually or edit connection parameters.
- Confirm your actual exit.After connecting, open the IP lookup page to check your exit details, then confirm that the target app uses the same network path. A browser result applies only to that browser request; it does not verify other apps.
- Complete a real task.For browsing, test interactive features; for streaming, play the full program; for work, test files and meetings. Note exactly where something gets stuck and distinguish connection setup from account verification and content loading.
- Change one thing at a time.Compare other routes in the same region first, then consider changing regions. Keep the device, access network and app settings the same to help identify what caused the difference.
- Save the details you need.If the issue persists, note the route name, platform, time, error message and steps to reproduce it, then submit them through a support ticket in the dashboard. Do not include your password or full subscription link.
A client’s connection status and whether a service works are different kinds of information. Judge whether a route suits your needs by completing the task in the target app, not by relying on the status indicator alone.
Subscriptions, platforms and data rules
J6VPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. The user dashboard is the central place to access the client and subscription. Sign in to get your subscription; clients can be downloaded after signing in on all platforms except iOS. For iOS, a valid active paid plan is required to access the download link. Follow the Getting Started Guide to import your subscription and check the connection.
Monthly plans: ¥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. If your usage varies, consider a data package: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB or ¥658/3000GB. Data is deducted as used and never expires. Choose based on your actual browsing, streaming and file-transfer needs; route count and available data are not the same thing.
Payment methods include Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, with a 7-day money-back guarantee. See the Plans and Pricing page for full prices and the Terms of Service for refund rules. For help with connections, subscription updates and app testing, visit the Help Center.