Regions and Use Cases

Global Servers
and International Routes

Start with the region your target service requires, then choose a connection path. LogoVPN covers 110+ countries and 220+ routes; route names do not guarantee access results.

Region Index

Browse Cross-Border Routes by Region

The regions, cities, and path types below are for reference only. This is not a complete list or a statement of current availability.

Available cities, route types, and names are shown in the user panel and depend on your current subscription. “Availability depends on actual access” means we do not guarantee ongoing access to any specific catalog or platform. Even when the exit region meets a service’s requirements, access may still be affected by your platform account, licensing, and network detection policies.

On smaller screens, swipe horizontally to view route types and streaming notes.

Asia-Pacific · Everyday Access and Region-Specific Services
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Availability
Hong Kong, ChinaHong KongIEPL Dedicated LineDepends on actual access
SingaporeSingaporeIEPL Dedicated LineDepends on actual access
JapanTokyoRelayDepends on actual access
JapanOsakaDirectDepends on actual access
South KoreaSeoulRelayDepends on actual access
AustraliaSydneyDirectDepends on actual access
North America · Tools and Region-Specific Content
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Availability
United StatesLos AngelesIEPL Dedicated LineDepends on actual access
United StatesSeattleRelayDepends on actual access
United StatesNew YorkDirectDepends on actual access
CanadaVancouverRelayDepends on actual access
CanadaTorontoDirectDepends on actual access
MexicoMexico CityDirectDepends on actual access
Europe · Work Services and Region-Specific Content
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Availability
United KingdomLondonRelayDepends on actual access
GermanyFrankfurtIEPL Dedicated LineDepends on actual access
FranceParisDirectDepends on actual access
NetherlandsAmsterdamRelayDepends on actual access
SwedenStockholmDirectDepends on actual access
SwitzerlandZurichDirectDepends on actual access
Other Regions · Access to Specific Locations
Country / RegionCityRoute TypeStreaming Availability
BrazilSão PauloRelayDepends on actual access
ChileSantiagoDirectDepends on actual access
South AfricaJohannesburgDirectDepends on actual access
United Arab EmiratesDubaiRelayDepends on actual access
The route region and the location detected by a website may not match exactly. Websites may also consider account details, payment region, and session history. After switching routes, check the result on the target service.
Connection Paths

Route Types and How to Choose

Route types describe how traffic is carried, not a ranking from best to worst.

IEPL Dedicated Line

Dedicated transmission path for persistent connections

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line, using a dedicated carrier-provided path for relevant segments of a cross-border connection. The main difference from regular public internet transmission lies in how the path and resources are arranged—not in any guarantee that the exit uses a particular kind of IP address. The exit network and the target website’s own capacity still affect your experience.

This type of path can suit work that relies on continuous sessions, such as longer video meetings, AI tools that stream responses, and remote collaboration. Dedicated transmission resources generally cost more to build and maintain, but the route label does not mean they will outperform other paths at every time of day. Judge a route by whether it can sustain your task, not by its label alone.

Relay

Traffic forwarded through an entry point to change the route

A relay route first sends the connection to an entry point, which then forwards it to the exit. Because the entry and exit serve different roles, the region shown by the client should generally be understood in relation to the exit; the entry location does not necessarily indicate what a website sees. Relaying provides another way to route traffic between your local network and the target region.

If everyday browsing works but pages stall during busy periods, compare different relay paths within the same exit region. Costs depend on entry resources, transmission arrangements, and exit conditions; a relay is not inherently cheaper or more expensive. The additional forwarding step also requires maintenance, so assess the route based on actual session performance and its current description.

Direct

Connects directly to the exit over public internet routes

Direct usually means the client connects to the specified exit without an additional relay entry point arranged by the service. “Direct” describes the connection structure; traffic still travels through your local provider and intermediary networks to reach its destination. A simpler structure does not mean a shorter physical distance or the same results on every local network.

A direct connection can be considered for everyday browsing, checking a region, or as an alternative path. Compared with a specially arranged transmission route, it may use fewer relay resources, but public peering quality, time-of-day changes, and local access conditions have a more direct effect on performance. Do not assume fewer hops mean faster connections, or rule out a route just because it lacks a dedicated-line label.

Route Type Does Not Define the Exit

IEPL, relay, and direct connections do not by themselves prove that an exit uses a residential network, is dedicated to one user, or has a native IP address. Whether a platform accepts an exit often depends on the address’s history, platform rules, and account status. This page does not present route types as guarantees of those additional properties. If a region is detected incorrectly, first check the message from the target service, then review your exit and routing rules.

Use Cases

Choose an Exit for the Task

A path that gets the job done is more useful than frequently switching regions.

WEB

Everyday Browsing: Check Region Requirements First

For reading news, researching, or accessing international websites, first check whether the site requires a specific region. If it does not, start with an Asia-Pacific route that performs well on your local network, then check whether pages, images, and attachments load fully. If a particular page will not open, there is no need to switch the exit for every app right away. First check your browser cache, whether the site is having issues, and your routing rules. Change only the route while keeping other settings the same to help determine whether the issue is with the path or the target service.

Browsing
PLAY

Streaming: Check Catalog Access and Playback Separately

Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, HBO, and other platforms each have different content rules. First check the requirements for your account and target region, then test the specific title. Loading the homepage does not mean the target catalog is available, and playback starting does not guarantee the quality will stay consistent. Pay attention to frequent buffering, changes in resolution, and whether the same title plays continuously. 4K playback also depends on your device, platform plan, and local network; a route cannot replace these requirements.

For help with catalogs and playback issues, see the Streaming Access Guide.

Streaming
AI

AI Tools: Keep Your Region and Session Consistent

Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, and Cursor may each check your region, account eligibility, and request behavior. Being able to open the website does not mean the API or IDE extension is using the same route. First check that the service supports your region, then review proxy settings in your browser, terminal, and editor. Keep the same exit during sign-in or generation where possible, and avoid switching countries repeatedly mid-session. If you see a verification or rate-limit message, read it first instead of repeatedly retrying or assuming the route is the cause.

For checks on development environments and streaming responses, see the AI Access Guide.

Persistent Connections
GAME

Gaming: Check Server Region and Client Rules First

Game connectivity depends first on your account’s server region, matchmaking region, and publisher rules. Choose an exit that matches the region you need. The store, updater, and game client may use different connections, so access to the store page does not indicate how a match will perform. A general international-route subscription is not a dedicated gaming optimization service, and this page does not guarantee performance for any specific game. When testing, stop unrelated large file transfers, keep your device and network conditions consistent, and check whether sign-in, matchmaking, and gameplay remain stable.

Game Server Region
WORK

Work: Balance Session Stability and Organizational Requirements

Remote meetings, document collaboration, and business apps often depend on consistent sessions and access policies. First check whether your organization permits external network services, then make sure its access tools do not conflict with LogoVPN’s proxy settings. Switching exits during a meeting may trigger a reconnection, and file uploads may need to restart, so test your regular tasks in advance. For internal organizational resources, follow the access method provided by your organization; international routes do not replace internal authorization or administrator configuration.

Collaboration
Before and After Connecting

Connection Checks and Cross-Border Access Limits

Check Your Subscription, Then Your Apps

Check your subscription status in the user panel, retrieve your current subscription, and update the route list in your client. Names in an older list may have changed, and saved selections may no longer work. After connecting, use IP lookup to help check your browser’s current exit. The result applies only to that request and does not show whether other apps use the same route.

To start with installation and importing a subscription, follow the Getting Started Guide. Get the client and subscription through the user panel. iOS access depends on what the panel shows. Do not share subscription details publicly, and hide personal subscription information before sharing screenshots of your settings.

Change One Variable at a Time

When access fails, note the app, route region, step where the problem occurred, and any message shown. Then keep other conditions unchanged and try another path in the same region. If the problem persists, check the target service’s status, account permissions, and client routing rules. Repeatedly switching countries and changing multiple settings at once makes it harder to compare results.

If you need help, describe what you did in a user panel support ticket and include a redacted error message. Do not send your password or full subscription link. For common connection issues, see the Help Center and troubleshoot local configuration separately from platform access requirements.

Devices and Data Are Managed Separately

LogoVPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices online at the same time. Device count and data usage are different: simultaneous transfers across multiple devices still use data from your selected plan. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days; data add-ons do not expire. Before choosing, check the full pricing and billing details on the plans page.

No email address is required; you can register with a username and password. The service follows an anonymous, no-logs policy and offers a 7-day money-back guarantee. Payments are accepted via Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. Network connectivity is separate from account authorization on target platforms. You must still follow local laws and the target service’s terms; route coverage does not mean every app is available in every region.