Exit Locations / Route Guide

VPN Server Locations
Global Route Options

Choose an exit location first, then select a route type. Consider your destination, travel plans, and how you’ll use the connection separately to make a better choice than relying on server names alone.

110+ countries / 170+ routes
Anonymous, no-logs service
Unlimited simultaneous devices

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Choosing a Route / From Your Device to the Exit

ORIGINYour device
Make sure your local network is working properly.
ROUTEInternational route
IEPL, relay, or direct.
EXITTarget exit location
Choose based on the service’s available regions and your needs.

DESTINATIONS

Browse by exit location

View routes in your panel

VPNCab covers 110+ countries / 170+ routes. The table below shows example exit locations and route types by region to illustrate how to choose a route; it is not a complete inventory or a live connection-status listing. Countries and cities indicate exit destinations, not every location along the connection path. Different routes may also be available in the same region.

For the exact server names, locations, and route types available to you, check the subscription list in your user panel or client. Update your subscription before connecting, then verify the full name of your selected server. Don’t assume an exit is available in a city not shown here based on the overall coverage figures alone.

Exit Locations and Route Types · Streaming Availability Must Be Verified
Country / Region	City	Route type	Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong, China	Hong Kong	IEPL	Depends on actual results
Singapore	Singapore	Relay	Depends on actual results
Japan	Tokyo	IEPL	Depends on actual results
Japan	Osaka	Relay	Depends on actual results
South Korea	Seoul	Direct	Depends on actual results
Australia	Sydney	Relay	Depends on actual results
North America
United States	Los Angeles	IEPL	Depends on actual results
United States	Seattle	Relay	Depends on actual results
United States	New York	Direct	Depends on actual results
Canada	Toronto	Relay	Depends on actual results
Europe
United Kingdom	London	IEPL	Depends on actual results
Germany	Frankfurt	Relay	Depends on actual results
France	Paris	Direct	Depends on actual results
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Relay	Depends on actual results
Sweden	Stockholm	Direct	Depends on actual results
Switzerland	Zurich	Relay	Depends on actual results
Other regions
Brazil	São Paulo	Relay	Depends on actual results
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	Depends on actual results
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Relay	Depends on actual results
India	Mumbai	Direct	Depends on actual results

ROUTE CLASSES

Route Types and Costs

Think of the exit city as your destination and the route type as how you get there. An IEPL route is like a private car, a relay route like an express service, and a direct route like an economy ride. This analogy illustrates differences in routing; it doesn’t rank speeds or mean one route type performs best on every network.

Private car

IEPL

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, using dedicated transmission resources for links between regions. Its focus is managing the transmission path and resources, not bringing the exit city closer. The connection from your device to the access point and from the exit to the destination website also affects the overall experience. A private line can’t replace troubleshooting an unstable local network.

This type of route may suit activities where a steady connection is a priority, such as video calls, remote desktops, and sessions that need to stay connected for a long time. Compare routes during the hours you actually use them: check for choppy audio or repeated reconnections rather than relying only on the route name or a brief test.

Express service

Relay

A relay route first sends your connection to an access or forwarding point, then continues along another path to the exit. An extra hop doesn’t necessarily make for a worse experience; a well-organized relay may work better for your current network than a direct path over public routes. Focus on whether the entire journey works smoothly, not just how many hops it takes.

Relay routes are a good starting point to compare for everyday browsing, streaming, and file syncing. Even within the same exit region, the access point, carrier interconnections, and routing can differ, so the experience may vary. If a route is slow during your usual hours, keep the target region and compare another route in that region.

Economy

Direct

A direct route usually means the client connects straight to an overseas server without an additional upstream relay set up by the provider. It doesn’t mean the physical link has no intermediate equipment or that there is only one network segment between your device and the exit. The actual path still depends on your local connection, carrier routing, and interregional links.

A direct route may suit users who want to test their local connection first and mainly browse websites or handle lighter tasks. If it meets your needs, there’s no reason to switch just because another route name sounds more advanced. If performance changes noticeably during busy hours, keep the same exit region and compare how a relay or IEPL route works in practice.

Route type describes how a connection is routed; anonymous, no-logs service describes VPNCab’s service policy. Don’t treat route types as levels of anonymity or account privileges.

PURPOSE FIRST

Choose a Route by Use Case

Use the same steps each time: check which regions the target service supports, compare the available routes in those regions, then test them with your actual tasks. Keep your device, local network, and target service the same while comparing routes so you can identify what’s causing any difference. A nearby location is a useful starting point, not the final answer.

Everyday browsing

Prioritize fewer delays and retries

When reading websites, researching, or messaging, the problem often isn’t slow file transfers but pages that take too long to load their resources. Start with a nearby exit location that the service allows, then compare it using the sites you actually visit. Check whether images and text load together and links open smoothly; that’s more useful for everyday browsing than testing a standalone page.

If only a few sites have issues while others work, check your client’s routing mode and app proxy settings first. Don’t blame the entire international route for a single site’s maintenance, an account issue, or a browser extension.

Streaming

Check the catalog first, then test playback

First, check which region offers the title and make sure your account plan and playback device meet the platform’s requirements. Connect to the target region, reopen the app, and check both the title page and actual playback. Reaching the home page only confirms that the page loads; it doesn’t prove that a title will play or that high-quality playback is available.

If playback keeps buffering, keep the title and device the same, compare other routes in the same region, and pause background syncing. Video quality also depends on the platform’s encoding, your account permissions, and your device. For region detection and playback errors, read the Streaming Access Guide rather than repeatedly switching countries.

AI Tools

Use a region supported by the service and keep it consistent

Before using an AI tool, check the platform’s published regional and account requirements. A network connection doesn’t automatically grant account access. Once you’ve confirmed an eligible region, choose a route that stays stable throughout your session and avoid switching exits while generating long responses, uploading files, or having a multi-turn conversation.

If you see a region or account notice, follow the platform’s instructions instead of assuming every message indicates a routing issue. When working with business materials, distinguish VPNCab’s connection service from the AI platform’s data-handling policies. For details, see the AI Tools Access Guide.

Gaming

Check your game region and connection method first

Gaming performance depends on the entire path between your client and the game server; the exit city isn’t necessarily where the game server is located. Check your game region and the game’s rules on proxy connections, then make sure the game process is actually using the intended route. A successful browser connection doesn’t prove that game traffic follows the same path.

Compare routes based on whether you experience delayed controls, interruptions, or disconnections in actual matches. A standard subscription service shouldn’t be assumed to offer game-specific optimization. If your game has additional connection requirements, check them before deciding whether a route is suitable. Don’t judge based on server location alone.

Remote work

Prioritize stable meetings over large file transfers

Video meetings, remote desktops, and cloud documents have different network requirements. During meetings, check that audio is clear and shared screens keep updating; for file transfers, focus on whether the task completes successfully. You can compare relay and IEPL routes, but test them on your local network and during the hours you typically have meetings.

Check your route before a meeting and keep the exit location stable once the session starts to avoid reconnecting. Follow your organization’s access requirements for managed devices, internal resources, and enterprise connections. Don’t change existing security settings just to switch exits. If you’re unsure, check with your organization’s IT support first.

BEFORE DEPARTURE

Check Your Route Before and After Connecting

Before connecting: check your subscription and local network

First make sure your local network is working, then get your subscription from the user panel and update it in your client. Updating your subscription refreshes the visible server list; repeatedly selecting an old server won’t replace an update. Your subscription is account information, so don’t share it in forums or screenshots.

VPNCab supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Menus vary by client, but check the same things in order: account subscription, server name, connection mode, and target app. Download clients and get your subscription through the user panel.

View the Getting Started Guide

After connecting: verify the service works as expected

Once connected, open the service you want to use and check its content, your sign-in status, and key features. If only a specific app behaves differently, check whether it’s using the route configured in your client. Saved region preferences and old browser sessions can also affect what you see; reopen the session as directed by the platform.

If you need help, note the platform, route name, time of the issue, and exact error message, then submit a ticket through the panel. Hide personal details and subscription information in screenshots. Describing whether a page won’t load, sign-in fails, or content is unavailable is usually more helpful than saying only that “the page doesn’t work.”

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