International Routes · Regions and Use Cases

7GVPN International Routes

Choose a service region first, then select a connection type.

The region determines the exit location; the connection type affects the route. Netflix streaming, AI tools and remote work each have different requirements. Choose based on how the connection performs with the apps you use, not just the route name.

View Plans View available routes in the panel →

Browse routes by region

Start with the region required by your destination site, then check the specific exit and route details in the panel.

The regions below group cities and connection types across Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and other areas. This table explains how to read regional and route information; it is not a complete inventory, and not every listed combination is necessarily available now. City names identify exit locations but do not guarantee how a content platform will determine your region. Check the panel after signing in for specific routes, configuration names and availability.

The “Streaming support” column reflects the need to verify each connection in practice; a static page cannot predict playback results. Services such as Netflix and Disney+ consider exit addresses, account regions, licensing and their own policies when determining available content. Reaching the home page does not guarantee that a particular title will play. Check which region carries the title, then connect to the relevant exit and test playback.

Reference for cities and connection types; check the panel for current availability
Country / Region City Connection Type Streaming Support
Asia-Pacific
JapanTokyoIEPLVerify after connecting
JapanOsakaRelayedVerify after connecting
Hong KongHong KongRelayedVerify after connecting
SingaporeSingaporeRelayedVerify after connecting
South KoreaSeoulDirectVerify after connecting
AustraliaSydneyDirectVerify after connecting
New ZealandAucklandDirectVerify after connecting
North America
United StatesLos AngelesRelayedVerify after connecting
United StatesSeattleDirectVerify after connecting
United StatesNew YorkDirectVerify after connecting
CanadaVancouverDirectVerify after connecting
CanadaTorontoDirectVerify after connecting
Europe
United KingdomLondonRelayedVerify after connecting
GermanyFrankfurtDirectVerify after connecting
FranceParisDirectVerify after connecting
NetherlandsAmsterdamDirectVerify after connecting
ItalyMilanDirectVerify after connecting
SpainMadridDirectVerify after connecting
Other Regions
BrazilSão PauloDirectVerify after connecting
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectVerify after connecting
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayedVerify after connecting
IndiaMumbaiDirectVerify after connecting

IEPL, transit and direct routes compared

These terms describe how traffic is routed; they are not ratings of app availability.

IEPL

Dedicated routes: Focus on the cross-border leg

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. The key distinction is a dedicated connection for the cross-border leg, rather than relying entirely on ordinary public internet routing. Access still involves several stages, including your local connection, the service entry point, cross-border transmission and the destination website. The route name alone cannot tell you how the full path will perform. Unstable local Wi-Fi or a slow destination service can also affect the experience.

For extended streaming, remote sessions or apps that need to send content for a long time, consider comparing available routes marked IEPL in the panel. Check whether playback continues, sessions stay connected and performance holds up during your usual usage hours. Dedicated routes generally cost more to procure and maintain, but that does not mean there is an extra charge. 7GVPN plan prices are listed on the Plans page; they cannot be inferred from a route name.

RELAY

Relayed: Traffic passes through an entry point

A relayed connection reaches a service entry point first, then travels over subsequent links to the exit. The entry and exit serve different roles, so the entry location is not necessarily the region a content platform detects. Relaying organizes the route and can improve the connection between your local network and the exit. Whether it helps depends on the entry connection, onward routing and current network conditions.

For everyday browsing, video and work, a relayed connection is one option to consider. If the same region offers different entry points, compare them on the same device and in the same app without changing other settings. Relaying typically combines entry and exit resources; it should not be assumed to be weaker than a dedicated route or faster than a direct connection. Keep a route if it works well with your local network.

DIRECT

Direct: Connect to the exit without a relay

A direct connection usually means the client connects to the exit service without an additional service-provider relay entry point. “Direct” does not mean the network path is a geographic straight line; traffic still travels across carrier networks and international links. Routing changes, differences between local carriers and distance to the destination region can all affect performance, so city distance alone is not a reliable guide.

Direct connections have a simpler route and can be useful for comparison tests or accessing sites in a particular region. They are generally more sensitive to local international network conditions, and their resource costs differ from those of dedicated and relayed routes. That does not guarantee any particular performance or price ranking. If a direct connection reliably gets the job done, there is no need to switch just because another route has a different name.

Choose a route for your needs

Check whether the connection can complete your task, not just whether it connects. Keep the exits that work reliably for you.

Everyday browsing: Check pages and downloads

For research, reading international sites or accessing developer documentation, you usually do not need to start with a specific country. Try an available nearby region in the panel, then check that page content, images and attachments all load. If one site is slow, test others first. An issue on a single site may be caused by its server, your account or a browser extension; it does not necessarily mean the whole route is unavailable.

Netflix and other streaming: Check the title’s region first

Choose a route based on the region where the title is available, then test playback—not just sign-in. Connect to the relevant exit, reopen the service and check that the title appears, plays continuously, and has the subtitles and audio you need. Video quality also depends on your plan, device, source and local network; an international route does not replace a content subscription. If you see a region notice, check your account details and exit status in line with the platform’s policies. Avoid switching between countries repeatedly in a short period.

AI tools: Prioritize region and session continuity

Services such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini each have their own supported regions, account requirements and usage rules. Check which regions the service allows, then choose a matching exit from the panel. Keep your network environment consistent during sign-in, everyday use and development calls; avoid changing regions repeatedly mid-session. If a web page loads but streamed responses keep stopping, check connection stability and whether your client rules cover those requests. API errors may also require checking status codes, permissions and quotas.

For IDE extensions, command-line tools and background jobs, check whether each one uses the client’s proxy settings. A standard route does not guarantee a fixed or dedicated exit address. For a more detailed troubleshooting workflow, see the Complete AI Guide.

Gaming: Check protocols and session stability

Gaming depends more on responsive, stable sessions than on whether a download page loads. Check the game’s service rules and server region first, then make sure the client handles the connection method the game requires. A successful lobby connection does not mean the match uses the same route. If you disconnect, check your local Wi-Fi, client rules and the game service status separately. 7GVPN’s general international route information does not promise gaming-specific optimization or any particular match experience.

Work: Follow organizational requirements and keep access consistent

When accessing work email, cloud storage, code repositories or remote desktops, follow your organization’s security policies first. If a system requires a fixed source address or an IP allowlist, ask your administrator; an exit in the same region is not necessarily a permanent address. Check uploads, downloads and persistent connections separately for file sync and remote meetings. Test your route before an important meeting or transfer rather than switching exits mid-task, which can help keep sessions consistent.

How to test your connection

Keep test conditions consistent to distinguish local network, routing and destination-service issues.

Start with your current exit and the task at hand

After getting your subscription from the panel and importing it into your client, check that it has updated successfully and that your chosen configuration is enabled. Use the Exit IP Lookup to check your current exit, then test the actual app you want to use. IP geolocation can vary by database, and content platforms may use their own signals, so an IP lookup is a useful reference—not proof that a platform will work.

Change one route-related setting at a time

When comparing routes, keep the same device, local network and destination app; change only the route. Compare connection types within the same region first, then consider other regions based on the app’s requirements. Changing your network, browser and exit at the same time makes it hard to tell what helped. Test during your usual usage hours and note whether the task completed, whether interruptions occurred and what error messages the app showed.

Keep enough information to reproduce the issue

If something goes wrong, note your operating system, selected route name, destination app and error message, and say whether other sites work. Redact account details, subscription links and credentials from screenshots. After confirming your subscription is active and your local network works, report the issue through a support ticket in the panel. A clear description of where the problem occurs can help distinguish configuration, route and destination-service limitations.

Route usage and plan rules

Region selection and plan data are separate considerations; check both before purchasing.

7GVPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices. Choose an available route for each device’s use case, but simultaneous connections do not guarantee the same experience in every app. Get clients and manage subscriptions in the user panel; sign in to retrieve your subscription. iOS client downloads are subject to having an eligible plan. For initial setup, follow the Getting Started Guide to import your subscription and verify 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 for the remaining days. Data add-ons: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB, and ¥658 for 3000GB; they remain available until used and never expire. Choose based on your usual browsing, streaming and file-transfer needs—not just the number of regions.

Payment methods: Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. A 14-day no-questions-asked refund is available. No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. See the Plans page for full pricing and billing details, and the Terms of Service for refund terms. When accessing international websites, follow the destination service’s rules and applicable laws. A route connection does not change your platform account permissions or content subscription requirements.