Route directory · Exit selection

VPN Server Locations and Routes

Your chosen region determines the exit location; the route type describes how traffic gets there. Start with the region required by your destination, then test the connection on your network and with the apps you use.

100+ countries / 240+ routes Unlimited simultaneous devices Bank-grade encryption

Use this table to understand regions and route types; it is not a live availability list. Get your subscription after signing in, and check route names, types, and streaming labels in the user panel.

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Example Locations and Routes by Region

MeveVPN offers routes across 100+ countries and 240+ connections. This directory groups city examples across Asia Pacific, North America, Europe, and other regions to illustrate common exit locations. It does not show live connection status or guarantee that a specific city will always appear in your subscription.

Streaming availability is listed as “check the route label.” The same region does not guarantee the same content library, playback access, or exit recognition. Connect and verify results on the platform you want to use.

Example cities and route types; check the user panel for current routes
Country / region City Route type Streaming support
Asia Pacific
JapanTokyoIEPLCheck the route label
JapanOsakaRelayCheck the route label
SingaporeSingaporeIEPLCheck the route label
Hong KongHong KongDirectCheck the route label
South KoreaSeoulRelayCheck the route label
AustraliaSydneyRelayCheck the route label
New ZealandAucklandDirectCheck the route label
MalaysiaKuala LumpurRelayCheck the route label
North America
United StatesLos AngelesRelayCheck the route label
United StatesSeattleRelayCheck the route label
United StatesNew YorkDirectCheck the route label
CanadaTorontoRelayCheck the route label
CanadaVancouverDirectCheck the route label
MexicoMexico CityRelayCheck the route label
Europe
GermanyFrankfurtRelayCheck the route label
United KingdomLondonRelayCheck the route label
FranceParisDirectCheck the route label
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayCheck the route label
SwedenStockholmDirectCheck the route label
SwitzerlandZurichRelayCheck the route label
Other regions
BrazilSão PauloRelayCheck the route label
ChileSantiagoRelayCheck the route label
South AfricaJohannesburgRelayCheck the route label
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayCheck the route label

On narrow screens, scroll the table horizontally. City examples are for choosing a route, not for calculating total coverage. Find available entry points in your subscription in the user panel.

The exit city is only part of the route

A Tokyo exit means the destination website sees a Tokyo location; it does not mean your device connects directly to Tokyo. The actual path may also include your access network, a relay entry point, and international links. That is why routes of different types in the same city can perform differently. When comparing names, distinguish the region from the route type, then check the use-case labels in your client. Don’t judge performance by the city name alone.

Choosing a region is not just about distance on a map. The destination’s server location, service-region rules, and the route from your local network can all affect the experience. Asia-Pacific exits are a practical place to start for everyday access; North American or European exits may suit services with specific regional requirements. Choose other regions to meet a particular need rather than switching frequently just to cover more locations.

IEPL, Relay, and Direct Routes

Route types describe how traffic is carried, not how fast a connection will be. The explanations below cover general principles and cost structures; they do not guarantee dedicated resources, capacity, or current performance for any particular route.

Route guide / IEPL

IEPL: A Focus on Control Over the Transmission Segment

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated transmission resources to connect different regions. In a subscription service, this means a dedicated segment within the route—not necessarily a dedicated connection from your device to every destination. Your local network and the path from the exit to the destination still affect performance.

These resources generally cost more to procure and maintain, making them worth considering for use cases sensitive to connection stability, meetings, or long transfers. Check the route label in your client and test your apps during the hours you typically use them. A private-line label does not mean the resources are exclusive or replace app-level testing. If the destination’s region is wrong, changing the transmission type will not solve the location mismatch.

Choose by the route labelTest on your local network
Route guide / RELAY

Relay: Routes Through a Forwarding Entry Point

A relay route sends traffic to a forwarding entry point first, which then connects to the destination exit. This changes how the route is organized, allowing access and international transmission to be arranged separately. An extra relay does not necessarily make a connection slower; if the new path is better than the original public-internet route, performance may improve. Congestion at the relay or on a later link can also affect the connection.

Costs typically reflect a combination of relay servers, traffic, and onward links; the route name alone does not reveal procurement costs. Relay routes can be considered for everyday browsing, streaming, or work, but compare them on the same network and in the same app. If the connection is unstable, try another entry point in the same region first, then consider changing the exit region. This helps distinguish route issues from location issues.

Understand entry and exit separatelyCompare within the same region
Route guide / DIRECT

Direct: Depends on the Public Internet Route to the Exit

Direct usually means your device connects to the exit without an additional relay of the same kind. The setup is simpler, but performance depends more on your local carrier and international public-internet routing. A straightforward path is not always faster on every network; network changes, carrier differences, and time of day can all affect the same direct route.

Direct routes typically have lower transmission-resource costs than private-line resources, but final service pricing also depends on exit resources and operations. This page does not use route type to infer plan price differences. A direct route can help test basic connectivity or serve as a backup. If apps repeatedly stall on your current network, try a relay or private-line route instead of retrying the same entry point.

Public-internet routing affects performanceUseful as an option or backup

Route Type Does Not Determine Streaming Access

Streaming platforms typically consider the exit region, account settings, licensing territory, and how the exit is identified. IEPL, relay, and direct describe transmission methods; none alone proves that a platform will play content. Don’t infer that a route uses a residential IP or has a particular address classification from its name. Such claims require specific information and testing, not just a place name or route type.

Choose a cross-border route for your needs

Start with the region you need, then test the app itself. During testing, change only the route—not your network, client rules, and app settings at the same time—so you can tell what caused any difference.

Everyday browsing

Check that pages load fully

If you don’t need a specific region, start with an available route in Asia Pacific. Open websites you use often and check that page content, images, sign-in pages, and downloads all load properly. A working homepage does not mean every resource uses the same path. If only images or attachments fail, check whether your client rules cover those domains before switching routes.

For everyday use, a route you can rely on matters more than one that loads quickly once. Keep a suitable entry point as a favorite and save another route type as a backup. Test again when using a different access network; don’t assume results on your home network will carry over.

Streaming

Check the content library, then test playback

First identify the region where the content you want is available, then choose a route with a relevant streaming label. Check the platform’s content library and test playback—not just whether you can sign in. Your account region, content licensing, and how the platform identifies the exit can all affect the result. Even in the right region, not every title is guaranteed to play.

If playback buffers, pause other high-bandwidth activity and compare available routes in the same region. Once playback starts, avoid switching exits repeatedly, as the app may retain the old session. For more on regional content libraries and playback requirements, read the streaming access guide.

AI Tools

Test sign-in and ongoing requests

Check the tool’s service regions and account requirements first, then choose an appropriate exit. Opening the product page does not confirm that sign-in, chats, file uploads, or ongoing responses will work. Test the tasks you actually need, especially whether requests are interrupted and whether your browser and desktop app use the same connection rules.

If the tool reports a region or account restriction, check the message instead of repeatedly switching countries. Keep the same exit for sessions that are working reliably; if you need to switch, reopen the app and confirm the connection. A faster network path does not replace account permissions or the tool’s usage policies.

Gaming

Distinguish the game region from the actual connection

The game server region may differ from your account region. Confirm which server region you’re connecting to, then choose a corresponding exit. A game store page or launcher loading correctly does not mean in-game data uses the same route. Test the connection in an actual game and check that your client rules cover the game process or relevant traffic.

Don’t treat the route directory as a promise of gaming performance. If switching routes doesn’t help, check your local Wi-Fi, background transfers, and the game itself. Compare available routes of different types in the same region. Avoid changing both the game server region and route at once, so you can tell what made a difference.

Work

Test your full work routine

For work, test meetings, cloud documents, file uploads, and business app sign-in. Being able to open a meeting page does not guarantee that audio, video, and screen sharing will remain stable. If trying a private-line or relay route, test your usual workflow and choose a route before an important meeting or large file transfer starts.

Workplaces may have specific network access requirements; follow your organization’s policies. A personal subscription cannot replace workplace access permissions, and you should not change managed device settings without approval. Keeping backup routes of different types can help troubleshoot connection issues. Before switching, save your work and check for active uploads to avoid disrupting a session.

Connection Checks and Routine Maintenance

Get your subscription, then check the actual exit

No email address required—just use a username and password to get started. Get your subscription and client links from the user panel; client access is managed there according to your plan status. Supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Rules and network conditions may vary between devices, so check each one separately.

Import your subscription, select a route, and confirm that your client shows a connection. Then check the exit IP and DNS to verify the actual path, and complete a real task in your target app. A connection icon shows the client’s status; it does not confirm that every app’s traffic uses the selected exit. For setup, see the getting started guide. For app-specific checks, read the exit IP and DNS check guide.

Troubleshoot Based on the Scope of the Problem

If all websites are having trouble, first check your local network, client connection, and subscription status. If only one service fails, check its region requirements, app rules, and any message from the platform. If another route in the same region works, keep it as an option and note the failing route name and circumstances for follow-up.

Don’t share your subscription URL, account password, or credentials visible in full screenshots. When contacting support through a user panel ticket, include your device platform, access network, selected route, target app, and any error message. These details help narrow down the issue; one failed connection does not mean an entire region is unavailable.

Keep Routes Up to Date Alongside Your Plan

If routes in your subscription change, use your client’s subscription update feature, then check that your usual and backup routes are still listed. A saved route name may refer to an entry point that has since changed, so use the updated list. Your subscription link is an account credential—don’t post it on public websites, in chat groups, or in shared documents.

Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days; data add-ons stay available until used and never expire. If service suddenly stops working, check your plan and data status in the user panel before assuming it’s a route issue. See the full plan details to compare options. This service offers a 7-day no-questions-asked refund; see the refund policy for how to request one.