Global Servers and Routes
Choose an exit location, then compare connection paths. VPNZK covers 90+ countries and 160+ routes, with IEPL, relay and direct routes to consider.
This page explains locations and route types; it does not show live connection status. Check the client after logging in for currently available servers, route names and streaming groups.
Browse routes by location
The table below shows route examples, not a complete server list, and does not mean every route is available at all times. A city may have multiple paths, and a region may have multiple exit locations. When choosing a route, consider the country or region, city and route type together; a city name alone does not determine performance.
Streaming availability is listed as “Check groups in the client.” Streaming platforms may change playback requirements based on exit IP, account region and licensing. A city name alone does not confirm access to a particular catalog. Check the groups before connecting, then verify playback on the platform itself.
| Country / region | City | Route type | Streaming support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | |||
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL | Check groups in the client |
| Japan | Osaka | Relay | Check groups in the client |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Check groups in the client |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | IEPL | Check groups in the client |
| South Korea | Seoul | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| Australia | Sydney | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| North America | |||
| United States | Los Angeles | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| United States | Seattle | Relay | Check groups in the client |
| United States | New York | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| Canada | Vancouver | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| Canada | Toronto | Relay | Check groups in the client |
| Europe | |||
| France | Paris | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Check groups in the client |
| United Kingdom | London | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| Other regions | |||
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Relay | Check groups in the client |
| Brazil | São Paulo | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Direct | Check groups in the client |
| India | Mumbai | Relay | Check groups in the client |
On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. The cities listed are route examples; overall coverage and currently available routes are not the same. Check the client for current availability.
International Route Types and How They Differ
Route types describe how a connection reaches its exit, not an absolute performance ranking. The entry point, international leg, exit and destination service all affect performance. Cost notes below describe general infrastructure differences; they do not mean VPNZK charges extra for any route type or replace the pricing details on the plans page.
IEPL: Focus on the international leg
IEPL is an international Ethernet private line that typically connects two networks over a dedicated international transmission segment, reducing reliance on public international routing. Its main benefits are route management and consistent transmission; it should not be taken to mean each user gets dedicated resources. Your local network, entry connection and the path from the exit to the destination service can still affect performance.
Dedicated lines generally cost more to procure and maintain. They may suit use cases that depend on sustained sessions, such as video calls, ongoing collaboration and work during peak hours. Compare routes while using your target app at your usual working time. Check whether sessions stay connected and uploads run smoothly instead of treating the “dedicated line” label as a performance guarantee.
Dedicated international transmission segment
Consider how the international leg is managed, and check the entry and exit points too.
Long meetings and collaborative work reveal more about connection quality than a page opening once.
Relay: Adjust the path through an entry point
A relay route connects to an entry server first, which then forwards traffic to the destination exit. This separates the connection from you to the entry point from the connection between entry and exit, and can improve performance on some networks by changing the entry location and forwarding path. An extra forwarding step does not necessarily make a connection slower, but it does not automatically prevent congestion either. What matters is how each leg works with your current network.
Relay routes generally involve costs for entry resources, forwarded traffic and exit resources; the exact costs depend on deployment. They can be useful when direct routes are unreliable or when you want to compare entry points. When testing, keep the exit location the same and compare different paths. This makes it easier to tell whether a change came from the relay route or from the destination service’s regional differences.
Entry → relay → exit
The entry location may differ from the exit location seen by a website.
With the same destination region, compare entry points and connection stability.
Direct: Connect straight to the exit
A direct route usually means connecting through the public internet straight to an overseas exit, without an additional relay entry point. Its simpler setup means performance depends more on your local carrier’s international routing and the exit location. When network conditions are suitable, direct routes can work well for browsing and accessing tools. If the route changes, the same connection may perform differently at different times.
Direct routes generally have lower infrastructure costs than dedicated international transmission or additional relay resources, though exit resources still cost money. They can be a good option for everyday access and for checking whether a relay entry point is causing problems. The word “direct” does not guarantee a shorter path; judge by how well your target pages, app requests and sessions work.
Public internet to exit
Your local carrier’s international routing affects the connection.
Keep another route type available for comparison and troubleshooting.
Route names offer clues about the connection path; they do not guarantee that an app will work. VPNZK uses military-grade encryption. Encryption protects the connection, but it does not replace checking exit locations, content licensing or the destination service’s rules.
Choose a route by use case
Start with what you need to do, then choose a route. This is more effective than repeatedly switching locations. Location requirements and connection stability are separate factors: the first determines whether a service is available from that exit, while the second affects how smoothly it works. Assess them separately to narrow down the cause of any issue.
Everyday browsing: Full page loads matter more than a single successful visit
For news, research or international websites, start with a nearby location and a suitable route type. Check that text, images and sign-in components all load, not just the homepage. Web pages may pull resources from different domains, so if some fail to load, check the client’s rules and split-tunneling settings. Keep your browser and the pages you visit consistent while comparing routes to avoid mistaking cached content for a route improvement.
Streaming: Check the group, then test playback
For streaming, first check the streaming groups in the client, then choose an exit that matches the region of the content you want to watch. The platform’s account region, subscription and content licensing all affect which titles are available; switching routes alone may not resolve access issues. Test playback by starting a video, seeking through it and watching for a while. A page loading does not guarantee smooth playback. Picture quality can also depend on the platform’s automatic settings, your local network and your device. Pause other bandwidth-heavy tasks before comparing routes.
AI tools: Check service regions and session consistency
Tools such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini have their own region and account requirements; check the current rules for each service. Once you choose an eligible region, keep the same exit for the duration of a session where possible. Frequent location changes may prompt additional account checks and make problems harder to diagnose. Test more than just page loading: check sign-in, prompt submission, responses and file handling. If only one feature fails, first distinguish a service-side message from a network issue.
Gaming: Choose an exit near the game server
A game connects to its actual server, which may not be in the same region as your account. Check your game region first, then choose a suitable route. Downloads, sign-in and gameplay may use different connection methods, so a smooth download does not guarantee a smooth match. A general international route is not the same as a gaming-optimized service. If you cannot sign in or your connection drops, check the game’s service status, client rules and local network before comparing route types. Avoid switching routes repeatedly during a match.
Work: Keep the exit and setup consistent
Video meetings, code hosting and cloud collaboration all rely on a consistent connection. Compare IEPL, relay and direct routes during your actual work hours, and keep a backup path that suits your network. Business systems may require a fixed access range or a specific network entry point; follow your organization’s access rules. Switching exits during a meeting may force you to reconnect. If you need to switch, save your work first and confirm that your collaboration app is back to normal. Don’t make changing routes your default response to every issue.
Connection check sequence
Start by checking your local network. Make sure your regular internet connection works, then confirm that the route shown in the client matches your expected location. Open the target app and note whether the error occurs during connection, sign-in or a specific feature. A connected status in the client confirms only that the connection was established; it does not guarantee that every website or feature will work.
When comparing routes, change one factor at a time. For example, keep the destination region the same and try a different route type, or keep the route type and compare locations that suit the service. Changing your network, client rules and exit all at once makes the results hard to interpret. Note the location, route type, app and time of the issue. Do not save passwords or full subscription links.
For a realistic comparison, test during the peak hours when you normally use the service. Local Wi-Fi interference, uploads from other devices and the destination platform’s status can all affect results. Rule these out first, then decide whether the route needs adjusting. This page does not list live performance data, and a brief successful connection does not prove long-term stability.
If a service keeps having problems, submit a support ticket through the user panel. Include your client platform, selected location, route type and steps to reproduce the issue, along with an error message that hides your account details. This is more useful than simply saying “it won’t connect.” Don’t share subscription credentials in screenshots or ticket messages.
Subscriptions, clients and devices
VPNZK supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous connections. There is no device limit, but that does not mean traffic is calculated separately for each device. Check your account’s traffic status when using multiple devices, especially when streaming, syncing files and downloading at the same time.
No email address is required. Create an account with a username and password. Get the client and subscription through the user panel; you must be logged in and have an active plan to access them. This page does not provide public downloads or subscription links. Follow the setup guide to get started, import your subscription and check the connection. If you already have a client, first check that your subscription is up to date.
Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB · ¥18/month for 250GB · ¥28/month for 500GB. Traffic resets monthly on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated by the remaining days. Data packs: ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB, valid until used and never expire. Choose a billing option based on how consistently you use the service; don’t choose a plan based only on the number of cities in the directory.
Payment methods: Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. Includes a 30-day money-back guarantee. Check the plans page for current prices and details; refunds are subject to the Terms of Service. Consider route and billing choices separately: first decide which locations and paths you need, then choose a plan based on your actual data usage. More data does not guarantee additional access to any particular app.