Choose your international exit by location and route type. Unlimited devices and no email address required.
LINE DIRECTORY
VPNEyes covers 90+ countries and 250+ routes. Browse popular locations below. A city indicates the exit location, while a route type describes the connection path; neither guarantees access to a particular website.
To find a low-latency route, start by comparing nearby locations, but don't rely on distance alone. Your local network, time of day, and destination website all affect performance. Compare candidate routes using the same website and use case, changing one factor at a time so you can identify what makes a difference.
If you mainly use AI tools or streaming services with regional catalogs, check the service's location rules before choosing an exit. For everyday browsing, keep a regular route and an alternative with a different path. If something stops working, try switching routes before changing your entire client configuration.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming access notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Availability depends on platform rules and connection results |
| Japan | Tokyo | IEPL | Availability depends on platform rules and connection results |
| Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Relay | Availability depends on platform rules and connection results |
| Singapore | Singapore | Direct | Availability depends on platform rules and connection results |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Availability depends on platform rules and connection results |
Routes are shown as a guide when choosing. Actual performance depends on your current network. View all routes →
EYES / VIEW SWITCH
Review route performance, privacy practices, and billing protections separately. Choose a topic to explore where it applies and what to keep in mind.
If pages load slowly at peak times, the cause may be your local connection, the international route, or the destination website. VPNEyes offers routes in different locations and types, making it easier to compare connections without changing your use case. Test with websites you visit often, paying attention to page loads, video buffering, and connection stability before choosing a regular exit. This gives you a better picture of everyday performance than a single latency reading. Route type is no substitute for testing, and performance at busy times is not a fixed speed guarantee.
VPNEyes's privacy policy is not to keep logs. You can open an account with a username and password; no email address is required, minimizing the information needed to get started. Network access policies are separate from account, order, and support information, so a no-logs policy doesn't mean no business information is handled. See the privacy policy for details. Keep your password and subscription details secure, and avoid publicly sharing screenshots that show personal configuration information.
Work on a computer, watch videos on a tablet, and keep other devices connected without choosing a plan based on device count. VPNEyes allows unlimited simultaneous devices and supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Device limits and data allowances are separate: unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data. Consider usage across devices, including video and downloads, and choose a monthly plan or data pack to suit your needs. Share your configuration only with trusted devices, and sign out and remove personal information when using a public device.
When using AI tools such as Claude, network connectivity is only one part of access; the platform's account and regional requirements also apply. In rule mode, you can route relevant requests through a suitable exit and keep unrelated traffic off international routes. Once you find a working path, try to keep the region and sign-in environment consistent rather than frequently switching countries as a troubleshooting method. Whether an exit in the United States or Japan suits a particular tool depends on its current supported regions; VPNEyes cannot guarantee that an external platform will always accept any specific route.
Streaming is about more than opening a page; connection quality during continuous playback matters too. After choosing a route, test buffering on your usual device and at your usual viewing time before making it your regular exit. 4K quality also depends on the content, your platform subscription, your device, and your local network. If you see a regional restriction, check your account and the platform's rules first, then review your client routing. Avoid switching repeatedly between regions, which can make troubleshooting harder.
VPNEyes offers a 7-day money-back guarantee. Before choosing a plan, compare monthly subscriptions with data packs, then test the connection for your usual work, browsing, and streaming. To request a refund, sign in to the user panel and submit a support ticket with the relevant order details. Eligibility is subject to the Terms of Service. The guarantee helps reduce uncertainty when choosing, but it doesn't replace checking device compatibility, regional requirements, and data needs before getting started.
If pages load slowly at peak times, first consider whether the cause is your local connection, the international route, or the destination website. VPNEyes offers routes in different locations and types so you can compare connections while keeping your use case the same. Check page loading, video buffering, and connection stability instead of relying on a single latency reading. Keep alternative routes once you find one that works, and judge busy-time performance by the actual connection; route type is not a fixed speed guarantee.
VPNEyes keeps no logs. You can open an account with a username and password; no email address is required. Network access policies are separate from account, order, and support information, so a no-logs policy doesn't mean no business information is handled. See the privacy policy for details. Keep your password and subscription details secure, and check troubleshooting screenshots for personal configuration information before sharing them.
Use unlimited simultaneous devices across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. You don't need a separate plan for each computer or tablet, but device count and data allowance are different things: unlimited devices doesn't mean unlimited data. When choosing a plan, consider combined usage for streaming, downloads, and work across devices, and share personal configurations only with trusted devices.
Using AI tools requires both a working connection and compliance with the platform's account and regional rules. In rule mode, you can route relevant requests through a suitable exit and keep unrelated traffic off international routes. Once you find a working path, try to keep your sign-in region and exit consistent. Whether an exit in the United States or Japan works for a particular tool depends on its current supported regions; no route is guaranteed to be accepted by an external platform.
Look at continuous playback and buffering, not just whether the page opens. 4K quality also depends on the content, your platform subscription, your device, and your local network. After choosing an exit, test it on your usual device and at your usual viewing time. If you see a regional restriction, check your account rules and routing first, then try an alternative route. Repeatedly switching regions can make troubleshooting harder.
VPNEyes offers a 7-day money-back guarantee. Before choosing, compare monthly subscriptions and data packs, then test the connection for your usual work, browsing, and streaming. To request a refund, sign in to the user panel and submit a support ticket with the relevant order details. See the Terms of Service for eligibility. The guarantee doesn't replace checking device compatibility, regional requirements, and data needs in advance.
When comparing services, check billing units, cancellation and refund rules, and device limits separately. That's more useful than comparing a single screenshot of available routes.
Monthly subscriptions include a data allowance that resets monthly on your activation date. Data packs last until used and never expire. A monthly plan suits regular use, while a data pack may work better if your usage is occasional or irregular. Consider how often you'll connect before comparing allowances; a monthly allowance and a non-expiring data pack are different products.
The service offers a 7-day money-back guarantee. To request a refund, submit a ticket through the user panel and include the relevant order. Review the Terms of Service before paying so you understand the refund rules. If you're having connection trouble, include your device, location, and a description of the issue to help support understand what happened.
There is no limit on simultaneous devices. With multiple devices, focus on your data needs rather than device slots, especially for video streaming and file downloads. Unlimited devices doesn't mean unlimited data, and it doesn't mean you should share your account or subscription details publicly.
VPNEyes lists locations, route types, monthly data allowances, and data pack validity separately so you can compare like for like. If you use the service regularly, test it on your usual device, network, and schedule. If you only access international websites occasionally, consider whether the billing model fits your usage. The number of routes shows the range of options, not whether every route suits every task; price alone can't predict access from a particular location.
If you're comparing services, note the supported platforms, device limits, data reset schedule, upgrade rules, and refund process. Clear policies help you judge whether a lower allowance is enough, whether you need more data, and what to do if something goes wrong. For details on IEPL, relay, and direct routes, read the service selection guide. You don't need to learn every technical term before your first connection.
BILLING / MONTHLY
Monthly plans come with different data allowances, and all allow unlimited simultaneous devices. Data resets monthly on your activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days.
¥9.9/month
A good fit for web browsing, messaging, and light work, if you're happy to keep an eye on your data balance.
¥18/month
For alternating between work and streaming. Whether it's enough depends on your video quality, download volume, and how often you use it.
¥28/month
For frequent use across multiple devices, file transfers, or video streaming. Even with a larger allowance, keep track of your usage.
Pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. No email address is required to open an account; use a username and password. Existing users can sign in to the panel to view plans and orders. Client downloads are also available in the panel; installers and personal subscription URLs aren't provided on marketing pages.
View all plans →BEFORE CONNECTING
Understand these differences before setting up to avoid mixing up location, device, and data allowance issues during troubleshooting.
No email address is required. Open an account with a username and password. Keep your sign-in details safe, and don't post your password or personal subscription configuration in public forums. From the panel, you can choose a plan, view your subscription, and get the client. If you're unsure what to do first, read the guide and follow the setup steps for your platform.
Yes. Simultaneous devices are unlimited, and Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux are supported. Configure the client separately on each device and keep an eye on your total data use. On platforms other than iOS, you can get the client after signing in without purchasing a plan; the iOS download requires an active plan. Download access and route access are separate, so check your account and subscription status after getting the client.
Data resets monthly on your activation date, not on the first of each calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Check your recent usage before comparing allowances, and distinguish everyday browsing from video streaming and large file transfers. More devices don't automatically mean you need a larger allowance.
Check the service's supported regions, your account access, and your current exit first. Then confirm that your requests are routed through the selected route as expected. Being able to open a website doesn't mean your account can use every feature or play every title. Keep other settings unchanged while you test one thing at a time. If you submit a support ticket, include your client platform, selected location, target service, and the error message; don't include your password or personal subscription details.
Pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT. The service offers a 7-day money-back guarantee. Submit a refund request through the user panel's support ticket system; see the Terms of Service for eligibility. Include the relevant order and explain what you'd like resolved. Separating connection issues from refund requests helps support address your needs.
READING / RECENT
From terms in the client interface to choosing exits for different use cases, find articles based on the issue you're facing. Troubleshooting advice helps explain connection conditions; it doesn't replace the account and regional rules of external services.
Learn what subscription links, nodes, IEPL, protocols, traffic routing, global mode, and rule mode mean and how to use them, so you can make sense of your client interface.
Read the article →Not sure which route to pick from a long list? This beginner-friendly guide shows how to choose by location, route type, and use case, with simple recommendations for different scenarios.
Read the article →Claude applies strict checks to access regions and IP environments, and frequently switching exits may trigger additional checks. Learn which route types to consider and how to keep your exit consistent.
Read the article →