ROUTE DIRECTORY · International Routes

Global Servers and Routes

90+ countries / 230+ routes.
Choose an exit region first, then select a route type for your needs.

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REGIONRegion means exit location

It does not indicate the data center location of the destination website.

PATHType means connection path

IEPL, relayed, and direct routes are explained below.

VERIFYVerify results by connecting

Cities, route details, and service availability may vary.

REGIONS · Browse Regions

Browse Routes by Region

The table below lists popular locations, not every available server. Z7VPN covers 90+ countries / 230+ routes. Check the user dashboard after signing in and your subscription client for available servers, cities, and route details.

Country / Region	City	Route type	Streaming support
Asia Pacific
Hong Kong	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify after connecting
Singapore	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify after connecting
Japan	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify after connecting
North America
United States	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify after connecting
Europe
Switzerland	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify after connecting
Italy	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify after connecting
Other
Check the dashboard for other locations	Check the dashboard	Check the dashboard	Verify after connecting

On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. Regions are not tied to specific route types, and a location name does not guarantee streaming support.

Sign in to the dashboard to see currently available routes. After updating your subscription, check the server names and groups in your client.

View routes in dashboard →

PATH TYPES · Connection Paths

IEPL, Relayed, and Direct Routes

Route types describe how data reaches the exit point, not how well a connection performs. Routes with the same label can behave differently depending on the entry location, routing setup, and exit resources.

PRIVATE PATH

IEPL

Designed for planned routing and sustained connections

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. Unlike routes that rely entirely on public internet routing across borders, a private line uses dedicated arrangements for some parts of the journey, reducing reliance on changes to public routes. The term describes how the path is organized; it does not mean the entire connection uses a single line. Your local network, access connection, and destination website still affect performance.

These routes can suit sustained work, longer video sessions, and tasks where connection continuity matters. Private-line resources and maintenance generally cost more, but that does not mean they will always be faster. Test page response, playback continuity, and task completion on your usual network and at the times you typically connect. Don’t choose based on the IEPL label alone.

RELAY PATH

Relayed Routes

An entry point connects you to the next international leg

A relayed route first connects you to an entry point, which forwards traffic to a later node or exit. Its purpose is to organize the path differently: when your local network connects well to a particular entry point, a relay can provide another way to reach the destination region. An extra forwarding step does not automatically make a route slower, just as a shorter route is not necessarily more stable. The connection between each leg and current network conditions matter most.

Relayed routes are worth considering for everyday browsing, online documents, and streaming. They typically involve more resources than a simple direct route, including the entry point, relay, and exit, and performance may vary with the setup. Connections to the same entry point can differ by local carrier, so other people’s results are only a reference—not a substitute for testing on your usual network.

DIRECT PATH

Direct Routes

Connect to an overseas server from your local network

A direct route generally means the client connects to an overseas server through your local network, without an intermediate entry point arranged by the subscription service. The connection still passes through internet routers; it is not a literal straight line between your device and the exit. The actual path depends on your local carrier, international interconnections, and the destination network. Even nearby regions can deliver different results.

If your local network has a suitable path to the destination server, a direct route can work for everyday browsing, research, and lightweight use. With no relay resources on the service side, its routing setup generally involves fewer resources, but you can’t infer the final plan price from a route label. Keep other route types as alternatives when comparing. If you keep getting disconnected, try a different path and check your local network instead of repeatedly switching within the same route type.

WORKLOAD · Choose by Use Case

Choose a Route for Your Needs

Start by checking which region your target service requires, then compare connection performance. Keep the app, network, and task consistent during testing. Changing everything at once makes it hard to tell what improved the result.

WEB

Everyday Browsing and Research

If a service doesn’t require a specific region, try a nearby exit location first and check how pages load. Don’t just check whether the homepage opens—also test images, search results, downloads, and sign-in pages. A slow website doesn’t mean every connection is slow. Check other sites you use regularly to distinguish a site-specific issue from a route problem.

If most websites work and only a few pages have problems, check your client’s routing rules and the status of the destination website first. Switching regions frequently can trigger additional account checks and make problems harder to diagnose. Once you find a route that works for everyday tasks, keep a different route as a backup.

MEDIA

Streaming and Long-Form Video

Before streaming, check the content’s region and your account’s terms, then choose the corresponding exit. A region name is only a location reference; it doesn’t guarantee the same results on Netflix, YouTube, HBO, or Disney+. Test the specific content you want to watch rather than checking only the platform’s homepage.

During playback, check for repeated buffering, frequent drops in quality, and whether playback resumes after seeking. If you run into problems, keep the exit region the same and try another route in that region to avoid changes to the available catalog. Video still counts toward your plan’s data allowance; unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data.

AI Tools and Online Generation

Before using ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini, review the service’s regional and account requirements. Your connection can affect the route to the service, but it does not replace account eligibility, a service subscription, or the platform’s own terms. Opening the sign-in page does not guarantee that uploads, long responses, or generation tasks will work.

Once you’ve chosen a region that meets the service’s requirements, keep the exit consistent while you test common features. For longer tasks, check connection continuity from submission through processing, results, and file downloads. If only a generation task fails, note the exact error and determine whether it relates to account limits, platform status, or the network instead of repeatedly switching regions and resubmitting.

GAME

Gaming and Interactive Apps

Check where the game server is located and whether the client allows the connection method. The node’s exit region may not match the game server’s region, and choosing a nearby exit does not necessarily shorten the actual path to the server. This page covers general international routes and cannot guarantee an improvement for any specific game.

Test sign-in, resource updates, and in-game interaction—not just whether the launcher opens. Some games and voice features use different network paths, so one working component does not mean everything is working. Follow the game’s rules on anti-cheat systems, regional accounts, and platform policies. Changing your exit is not a fix for every error.

WORK

Remote Work and Collaboration

For work, first check your organization’s network and data-handling requirements, especially existing access tools, account regions, and file-transfer policies. Test video meetings, document sync, code repositories, and file uploads separately. Working text chat does not mean the current route is suitable for video calls or large transfers.

For sustained work, uninterrupted tasks matter more than chasing a momentary connection result. Test before an important meeting or upload and keep a working alternative available. Z7VPN allows unlimited simultaneous devices, making it suitable for use across a computer and other devices. Check routing settings on each device separately, and keep an eye on total data use when sharing a plan.

CHECKLIST · Connection Checks

What to Check After Choosing a Route

Check “connected” and “task completed” separately. The client status confirms one step in the connection process; always verify the result in the app you’re using.

Subscriptions and Clients

Sign in to get your subscription and update the server list in your client. An older list may differ from what’s currently shown in the dashboard. Make sure you copy the complete subscription details. Setup links for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux are available in the user dashboard; follow the instructions shown there. Subscription links contain account access credentials—don’t post them publicly or include them in screenshots.

View the subscription setup guide →

Exit and App Routing

Check the selected server, then confirm that your browser and target app use the expected route. With rule-based routing, different apps may take different paths; existing proxy settings on your device can also affect the result. Change one setting at a time and note what happens: does the connection fail, does the page stay unavailable, does the account show an error, or is only one feature affected?

View connection and troubleshooting FAQs →

Data and Billing Status

Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. If a connection is having problems, check your plan and remaining data in the dashboard too, so you don’t mistake a billing status for a regional route issue. Z7VPN offers a 60-day no-questions-asked refund. See the refund policy for details. This location directory makes no additional claims about performance or service support.

View the refund policy →

For more help comparing routes, billing options, and using the service across household devices, read the service selection guide. Use this location directory as a reference when choosing a route; check the user dashboard for current server details.