Region index
Routes by region
Routes below are grouped by Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe, and other regions. The country or region indicates the exit location, the city distinguishes the destination, and the route type describes the connection path. This is not a complete server list, and routes may not all be available at all times.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL | Supported; verify with the target platform |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Supported; verify with the target platform |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL | Supported; verify with the target platform |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | Check in the client |
| Taiwan | Taipei | Relay | Check in the client |
| Australia | Sydney | Direct | Check in the client |
| Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | Relay | Check in the client |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | Supported; verify with the target platform |
| United States | Seattle | Direct | Check in the client |
| Canada | Toronto | Relay | Check in the client |
| Europe | |||
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Check in the client |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | Check in the client |
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Check in the client |
| France | Paris | Direct | Check in the client |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Relay | Check in the client |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Direct | Check in the client |
| Other regions | |||
| Brazil | São Paulo | Relay | Check in the client |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Relay | Check in the client |
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Relay | Check in the client |
| Türkiye | Istanbul | Direct | Check in the client |
How to interpret this table
“Streaming supported” means a route may be useful when choosing a connection for video streaming. It is not an ongoing guarantee for any particular catalog, account, or playback quality. Streaming platforms may consider the exit IP, account region, device settings, and content licensing. For routes without an explicit support label, check the target service before making them a regular choice.
A region name alone does not prove that an exit IP belongs to a particular network category. If your workflow depends on a residential IP or a specific service classification, check how the target site identifies your connection after connecting. Do not treat a city name, route label, or geographic distance as verification. After a subscription update, use the available configurations in your client for subsequent connections.
How routes work
IEPL, relay, and direct
Route types describe how a connection is organized, not a fixed ranking from best to worst. The explanations below are general technical context and do not make additional claims about T7VPN bandwidth, access providers, or dedicated resources.
T7 / Route types explained
Static guideIEPL
IEPL: How the cross-border segment is arranged
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, focused on arranging a dedicated transmission path between specified access points. For users, the key detail is how the cross-border segment connects—not the assumption that the entire path from a home device to a destination website is exclusively reserved. Home Wi-Fi, the local internet provider, and the destination server still affect the connection; a route label cannot eliminate those differences.
These paths generally involve higher procurement and maintenance costs, and may suit use cases that prioritize continuity, such as recurring meetings or extended work sessions. Cost differences relate to how the route is organized; they do not indicate the price of any individual T7VPN route or reveal its bandwidth. Test the route on your usual network and during your typical usage hours before choosing it.
RELAY
Relay: Connecting to an exit through an access node
A relay route passes through an access node before reaching an overseas exit. An extra hop does not necessarily mean a slower connection; if the access path works better with your local provider, performance may be more consistent. On the other hand, congestion at the relay, routing changes, or the exit’s status can affect the connection. Evaluate the end-to-end result rather than judging by how close the node is to you.
Relay routes coordinate access, forwarding, and exit resources. Their cost depends on procurement and routing arrangements, so it is not accurate to assume they always fall between other route types. You can try a suitable relay route for everyday browsing, tools, or streaming. If something goes wrong, compare other paths in the same exit region first to help distinguish a regional compatibility issue from an access-path issue.
DIRECT
Direct: Connecting from your local network to an overseas node
Direct usually means the client connects to an overseas node without a configured relay entry point. “Direct” describes the connection arrangement; it does not mean the internet route has only one hop, nor that every application uses that connection. International routing by your provider, time of day, and destination region all affect the result. The route name does not guarantee speed.
Compared with more complex relay arrangements, direct routes may reduce some forwarding overhead, but overseas exits and network resources still have costs. Direct routes can be used to check access from a region, as a backup path, or for everyday use when your local international connection is suitable. Base your choice on whether your actual tasks work reliably; there is no need to rule out or commit to a route based on its name alone.
Use-case index
Choose a route by task
First check the target service’s regional requirements, then compare connection paths. Different tasks call for different checks; you do not need to find one route that is best for every situation.
Everyday browsing: Check that pages load fully
If you do not need a specific region, start by comparing Asia-Pacific routes. Check that text, images, sign-in, and downloads all work—not just whether the homepage opens. A webpage may load resources from several domains, so missing content could also be related to split-tunneling rules or browser settings.
If browsing performance changes, keep the device and destination the same while trying another route in the same region. Avoid changing client rules, browser settings, and routes all at once; otherwise, it is hard to tell which change made a difference.
Streaming: Check the region, then test playback
Choose an exit in the region where the content is available, then check whether the target platform recognizes it as the expected region. The Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, and United States routes listed here can be used to test streaming. Verify each service separately; successful playback on one platform does not guarantee it on others.
Open a title’s details and start playback to check loading, seeking, and continuous playback. If the catalog differs from what you expect, check the account region, content licensing, and exit-region detection separately. Switching countries repeatedly can make the results harder to interpret; keeping a compatible region is usually easier to manage.
AI tools: Check access requirements and session stability
Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini each have their own service regions and account rules. A working network connection does not mean an account meets a service’s requirements. Check the tool’s official guidance first, then choose a route for the appropriate region. A route label does not guarantee account eligibility.
Check that sign-in, message submission, long responses, and file operations work as expected. Keep the exit region consistent where possible, as frequent changes may add variables to account security checks. To distinguish browser traffic from local app traffic, see the split-tunneling guide in AI Tools.
Gaming: Match the game region and check client support
Confirm the game server region first; it matters more than geographic distance. Launcher sign-in, downloads, and in-game connections may use different network paths. Opening a game’s website in a browser does not mean its game traffic is using the selected route.
Before connecting, check the game’s rules and how the client handles traffic, then assess suitability based on the in-game connection. T7VPN’s international route list does not promise dedicated gaming acceleration. If an issue occurs only during matches, note the server region and the affected step rather than describing it simply as “slow internet.”
Work: Follow your organization’s access policies
Remote work may involve company sign-in, cloud storage, meetings, and internal systems. Check with your organization about permitted connection methods, exit regions, and device requirements. If an internal system has specific access rules, do not switch it to a public international route without authorization.
Once authorized, test the route with a complete workflow: join a meeting, transfer a work file, open a cloud document, and check that it syncs. For long sessions, a stable exit region is preferable. If you prepare a backup route, be aware that switching may trigger another sign-in or your organization’s security checks.
Connection checks
From connection to verification
Keep conditions consistent when comparing routes. The goal is to find a path that suits the task at hand, not to turn a short-term result into a long-term performance claim.
Check your local connection before importing a subscription
Before connecting with a client, make sure your local network is working. Open the user dashboard to get your subscription, then import it into the appropriate client. If you already have a configuration, update the subscription first so you are not comparing against outdated route names. Setup links for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux are available in the user dashboard; clients and subscriptions are not provided as static files on this page.
Compare using real tasks and keep useful notes
After choosing a route, check the exit region and open the service you actually need. Note the route name, local network, time of use, target app, and where any issue occurs. To compare routes, keep the task unchanged and check connection, sign-in, and continued use separately. Avoid running large downloads at the same time, as they compete for local bandwidth and can be mistaken for a route problem.
Tell network issues apart from service restrictions
If only one website has a problem while other destinations work, first check that site’s account status, regional rules, and service announcements. If several destinations fail at once, check the client connection and local network. If switching routes resolves the issue, that only shows the change helped in this instance; it does not prove that one route type is always better.
When reporting an issue, include the route name, client platform, and error message. Subscription links, passwords, and account credentials are sensitive and should not appear in public screenshots or discussions.
Subscription maintenance
Routes, data, and devices
Route selection determines the connection path; your plan determines data allowance and billing. Check these separately when comparing options.
T7VPN 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 cost ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They remain valid until used and never expire. See the pricing page for plan details. Do not infer extra charges from a route’s city or type label.
Unlimited simultaneous devices does not mean your plan’s data allowance is unlimited. Keep an eye on usage across computers, mobile devices, and other connected clients; video streaming, file sync, and app updates all use data. For ongoing use, check your dashboard’s usage records to see whether a plan fits. Do not use a single session to predict usage for every month.
No email address is required to create an account; use a username and password. Payment methods include Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. A 14-day no-questions-asked refund is available. If you are new to connecting, start with the Quick Start. For step-by-step setup and maintenance across platforms, see the beginner-to-advanced guide. If you cannot resolve an issue, describe what happened in a support ticket in the user dashboard.
Routine maintenance mainly involves updating your subscription, checking your usual exit, and keeping a backup route. If a node name changes, first make sure the client has fetched the latest configuration; do not rely on old screenshots or manually assemble subscription details. This route guide explains regions and paths, but use the valid configuration in your account when connecting.