VPN Server Locations | YuyuVPN — Global Routes & How to Choose

Locations

Browse by region: routes

This table lists only publicly disclosed location examples. Total coverage does not mean every route is currently available to every account. Check the dashboard for other locations; specific countries and cities are not inferred here.

Public location examples and how to verify them
Country / region	City	Route type	Streaming support
Asia Pacific
Hong Kong	Check the dashboard	Check the route label	Depends on actual access results
Singapore	Check the dashboard	Check the route label	Depends on actual access results
Japan	Check the dashboard	Check the route label	Depends on actual access results
North America
United States	Check the dashboard	Check the route label	Depends on actual access results
Europe
Netherlands	Check the dashboard	Check the route label	Depends on actual access results
Other
Check the dashboard for other locations	Check the dashboard	Check the route label	Depends on actual access results

On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. No live performance data is shown, and a location name does not guarantee ongoing access to any platform.

An exit location is not the whole route

Location names in the client usually identify the exit point, but your experience also depends on your local network, connection path, relay hops, and the destination website. Choosing Japan does not mean all data travels only through Japan, and choosing a nearby location does not guarantee faster access to every site. Check the location and route-type label together, then test with the app you want to use.

Verify streaming access in practice

Streaming availability depends on your account region, content licensing, how the platform identifies the exit IP, and its own policies. A site loading does not mean a specific title will play, and successful playback does not guarantee the expected picture quality. The table reflects actual access results to avoid treating one successful test as a lasting guarantee. See streaming access support for platform-specific information.

Route guide

Dedicated, relay, and direct routes

Here’s what common route types mean and what to consider. Not every location offers every type; check the labels shown in your dashboard to see what’s available.

IEPL

IEPL dedicated routes

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. It uses dedicated capacity for some parts of cross-region transmission rather than relying entirely on public internet routes. You still connect to the service through your own network, so crowded Wi-Fi, fluctuations at your ISP, or limited device resources can affect the overall experience. The label describes the transport method; it is not a speed guarantee for every website.

These routes may suit activities where a consistent connection is a priority, such as remote work, video calls, and interactive tools. Dedicated capacity typically involves higher resource and maintenance costs, but that does not tell you which routes are included in a particular YuyuVPN plan or imply that resources are exclusive. Check which routes are available to your account and test your actual tasks during your usual hours; that’s more useful than relying on the route name alone.

RELAY

Relay routes

A relay adds a forwarding hop between your local connection and the selected exit location. It routes traffic through an entry point before sending it onward. This can provide another way to arrange the path when a particular public internet segment performs poorly. An extra hop is not necessarily slower or faster; what matters is the real-world quality of each link.

Relay routes can be worth trying for everyday browsing, video playback, and routine work. Costs depend on relay resources, cross-region transmission, and operations, so a fixed price ranking cannot be inferred from the route name alone. When troubleshooting, keep the exit location the same and switch only the route type. This makes it easier to tell whether a difference comes from the route or the website’s location detection.

DIRECT

Direct routes

A direct route generally means the client connects to the destination service node without an additional service-side relay entry point. The path is more direct, but cross-region transmission depends more on your ISP and public internet routing. The same exit can perform differently across networks and at different times. Direct does not mean the proxy is off, nor does it mean the destination website sees your local IP.

If your current network has a suitable path to the destination node, a direct route can work for browsing, downloads, and app access. It typically uses fewer relay resources, but exit bandwidth, location resources, and maintenance also have costs. Direct therefore does not automatically mean cheaper or lower quality. Choose based on whether your task works and the connection stays stable; there’s no need to keep switching just to try a particular label.

Choose by use case

Choose a route for each task

Decide which location you need first, then compare connection paths. Change one setting at a time and keep your current working route so you can switch back if something goes wrong.

Everyday browsing: check that pages load fully

Regular websites don’t always require a specific exit location. Start with a familiar location from the dashboard, then check whether page text, images, sign-in, and links work as expected. If just one site won’t load, first check whether your proxy rules cover it, then compare other routes. Don’t reinstall the client, change DNS, and switch locations all at once because one page is slow; changing several things at once makes the cause harder to identify.

Streaming: check the catalog, then test playback

When choosing a route for streaming, first check which region offers the content, then select the corresponding exit location. Open the title and start playback; check audio, subtitles, and continued playback instead of relying on the home page loading. Picture quality also depends on your account plan, device, and player settings; the route cannot replace those requirements. If playback buffers, pause other high-bandwidth activities first, then try another available route in the same location to avoid confusing route changes with catalog changes.

AI tools: check full requests and persistent connections

AI tools may connect separately to the website, account services, APIs, and file services. A website loading does not mean an editor plugin or command-line request uses the same path. Check the tool’s location and account requirements, then confirm the client’s proxy settings cover the actual process. For coding tools such as Cursor, completing a normal interaction and checking that follow-up requests remain connected is more informative than checking only the sign-in page. See route guidance for AI coding tools, and don’t assume an account permissions issue is a routing problem.

Gaming: distinguish sign-in, updates, and gameplay

Game sign-in, downloads, and multiplayer sessions may use different services. First identify which stage needs improvement, then check whether the client can cover the relevant process and traffic. A location near the game server can be a useful starting point, but it is no guarantee; routing detours, local network jitter, and the game server’s own status can all affect performance. This page does not promise dedicated optimization for specific games, and switching locations or rules mid-match is not recommended.

Work: keep the exit location and session consistent

Remote desktops, meetings, code repositories, and work accounts often need stable, ongoing connections. Before starting, test essential tools to confirm you can sign in, sync, and transfer files, then keep the selected route. Switching locations frequently may trigger additional checks from the service or interrupt existing sessions. If company resources restrict exit locations or IP addresses, follow your administrator’s requirements. If only a work app has problems, check its proxy settings and company network policies before changing routes on all your devices.

Connection checks

What to check after choosing a route

The goal is to confirm where traffic is routed and whether your task works. A connected status in the client confirms the connection state, but does not verify that the app itself is working.

Update your subscription and keep working settings

If the client’s list differs from the dashboard, update your subscription and confirm the update succeeds before choosing a route. If the update fails, keep your existing working settings rather than repeatedly clearing the list. Get the client and subscription through the user dashboard. Supported platforms: Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Sign in to get your subscription; iOS download eligibility is subject to the dashboard notice. For initial setup, follow the setup guide.

Compare results under the same conditions

Keep the device, local network, and task consistent when comparing routes. Test the current route first, then switch to another route in the same location. Note whether the page loads fully, requests complete, and the connection stays up. If switching local networks fixes every route, the issue may be with your access network. If only one app fails, check its settings and rules instead of ruling out routes based on location alone.

Choose routes for each device’s needs

YuyuVPN has no limit on simultaneous devices. You can choose routes for work and streaming devices based on their needs, but devices sharing a network still share its local resources. If things slow down, pause high-bandwidth activity on other devices and check whether performance improves. Device limits and local network capacity are different; unlimited devices does not mean each one has dedicated network resources.

Include reproducible details when reporting an issue

For help, use a support ticket in the user dashboard. Include your device platform, client name, route name, when the issue occurred, the app involved, and what happened after switching routes or networks. Before sharing a screenshot, hide passwords, subscription URLs, and sensitive account details. See troubleshooting for the full diagnostic process. Plan terms and the 14-day no-questions-asked refund policy are on the pricing page.