The table shows how to read regions, cities and route types as a guide to the available route structure. It does not mean every combination is included in current subscriptions. City labels indicate the general exit location; they do not confirm the actual route, IP characteristics or platform compatibility.
Illustrative exit cities and route types. Check the user panel for current options; verify streaming access separately.
Country / region
City
Route type
Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Singapore
Singapore
IEPL route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Japan
Tokyo
Transit route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Japan
Osaka
Transit route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Hong Kong, China
Hong Kong
IEPL route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Australia
Sydney
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
South Korea
Seoul
Transit route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
North America
United States
Los Angeles
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
United States
Seattle
Transit route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
United States
New York
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Canada
Vancouver
Transit route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Canada
Toronto
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Mexico
Mexico City
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Europe
Italy
Milan
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
United Kingdom
London
Transit route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Germany
Frankfurt
Transit route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
France
Paris
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Netherlands
Amsterdam
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Sweden
Stockholm
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Other regions
Brazil
São Paulo
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
Chile
Santiago
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
South Africa
Johannesburg
Direct route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
United Arab Emirates
Dubai
Transit route
Verify against the platform’s regional rules
On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. It does not include latency, load or speed-test data. Routes with similar names may use different entry and exit paths.
A country name alone cannot confirm streaming support. Platforms may also check account region, content rights, exit IP reputation and device settings. Loading the home page does not guarantee that a particular title will play.
PATH REFERENCE
IEPL, transit and direct routes
Route types describe how a connection is routed, not a service ranking. Performance can vary by local network, time of day and destination. The notes below explain common routing approaches; refer to the user panel for specific deployment details.
IEPL route
The international transit segment
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. This route type uses a dedicated link for a specified transit segment, reducing reliance on fluctuations in public internet routing across borders. The dedicated segment is only part of the full connection: the local network between your device and the entry point, and the route from the exit to the destination website, also affect performance. An IEPL label does not mean the entire connection uses dedicated resources.
If this route type is available in the user panel, consider testing it for long meetings, extended use of web apps or evening sessions. Dedicated links generally involve higher transit and maintenance costs, but that does not mean a particular route will always be faster or that every plan includes all IEPL routes. Check the plans page and user panel for current options and pricing.
Transit route
Entry and exit points
A transit route connects to an intermediate entry point first, then forwards traffic to the destination exit. This separates the device-to-entry path from the entry-to-exit path instead of relying entirely on a direct connection from the device to a remote exit. Transit does not mean a dedicated line or a shorter geographic distance. Whether the extra hop helps depends on the entry point, the onward route and the destination service’s response.
For everyday browsing, streaming or web tools, compare different transit entry points within the same region to avoid changing both region and route at once. These routes typically require forwarding resources, with costs depending on the entry, exit and transport method; it is not accurate to say they are always more or less expensive than direct routes. If you can connect to the entry point but the target app fails, check the exit region and the app’s requirements.
Direct route
Local network routing
A direct route generally means the client connects to the route’s entry point without an additional transit layer. “Direct” describes how the connection is arranged; it does not mean data travels without passing through other devices on the physical network, nor that the destination website is reached without a service exit. Public internet routing, local carrier interconnections and the destination data center all contribute to the final path.
When routing from your local network to the destination region is suitable, a direct route can be a good option for international websites and general file access. Its routing structure is relatively simple, but exit resources and upstream bandwidth still cost money—direct does not mean budget or low quality. If response times slow during peak hours, keep the same exit region and try a transit or IEPL option in the user panel to see whether it improves performance for your app.
The entry point determines how you connect, the transit path determines how traffic reaches the exit, and the exit region affects the location seen by the destination service. Assess these factors separately when choosing a route.
CHOOSE BY TASK
Choose a route by use case
Start with the task you need to complete, then decide what to test. Loading a web page, streaming video without interruption and maintaining clear meeting audio are different goals; one test result cannot stand in for the whole experience.
Everyday browsing
If you do not need a specific region, start by trying a nearby exit region in the user panel. Check how quickly familiar websites open, how smoothly you can move between pages and how fast images load. Distance is a useful filter, not a guarantee; your local network’s actual routing may favor another region. A cached page can open quickly without reflecting the route’s overall responsiveness.
Compare options one at a time using the same device, network and destination page. Avoid changing the client mode, Wi-Fi network and exit simultaneously, or you will not know what made the difference. If only one website is affected, first check its status and regional requirements before switching routes.
Streaming
First confirm which regions your platform account can use, then choose an exit that matches your viewing needs. The content catalog, payment region and current exit region may all factor into the platform’s checks. A country in a route name does not mean every title from that country will play. Test by opening and watching the actual title, not just the home page or search results.
If you see a regional notice, proxy detection or playback interruption, note the platform’s message and check whether your browser cache, app region and current exit match. Avoid repeatedly switching regions while signing in to an account. Native, residential and dedicated IPs are different characteristics; route labels on this page do not confirm any of them, and they are not included by default in every plan.
Access requirements for tools such as ChatGPT are set by each platform. Check the supported regions and account requirements for your chosen tool, then select a matching exit. Loading the website does not guarantee that sign-in, response generation, file uploads or payments will work. Account permissions, platform risk controls or a server-side outage can also cause errors unrelated to the route.
If the tool is working normally, keep a consistent exit region where possible. When something goes wrong, note the error and where it occurred, and distinguish a connection timeout from an account notice. To compare routes, switch within the same supported region and complete a real task before judging performance; do not rely on how quickly the home page loads.
First confirm the game server region you want, then check whether your client is routing game traffic as intended. The launcher, account sign-in, game downloads and in-match connection may use different addresses, so success in a browser does not confirm that gameplay traffic is routed the same way. Some games also use different transport methods; verify compatibility with your client settings.
Judge performance by the consistency of the connection after joining a server, while also checking for Wi-Fi interference, background downloads and device load. Y6VPN is a cross-border network acceleration subscription service; this page makes no claims about game-specific optimization or in-game performance. For competitive play or sessions that require a continuous connection, test first in a situation where interruptions are manageable.
Remote work
Check your organization’s access rules first. Corporate networks, designated IP allowlists and managed-device policies may require an access method provided by your organization; a public subscription route cannot replace those permissions. Follow your organization’s policy before accessing customer data or internal files through an external route.
Test video calls, cloud documents and file transfers separately. Try a meeting preview, save a document and transfer an ordinary file before relying on the connection for work. Once you confirm it works for your needs, avoid switching exits mid-meeting. If you need help, provide the target app, client platform, route name and error message. Do not include passwords or a full subscription link in a support ticket.
VERIFY THE CONNECTION
Checks after connecting
Seeing “Connected” in the client is only the first check. Confirm how traffic is routed and whether the target app works to determine if the route suits your task.
Check your subscription and selected route
Get your subscription from the user panel, then check the route name in your client and confirm which option is selected. Automatic selection may change the final exit, so a policy group name alone does not confirm the exit region. If the user panel has been updated but the client still shows old details, refresh the subscription and check again.
Also check the local connection mode and app rules. Split routing may send different apps along different paths, so the exit shown by one website does not necessarily represent all traffic from your device.
Test the target app’s full workflow
Open the target app and complete a real task, such as playing a video, saving a document or submitting a prompt. Opening an information page does not test features available after sign-in. If the app still fails despite the expected exit region, read its message and distinguish regional restrictions from account permissions or connection errors.
If you need help, keep the original error message and note when it occurred. Use a support ticket in the user panel to share your client platform and selected route. Before sending a screenshot, hide personal details, payment information and subscription credentials so support can investigate with only the necessary information.
Y6VPN has no device limit and supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. When using one subscription across multiple devices, choose a data plan based on your usage. Device count and data allowance are separate: no device limit does not mean unlimited data.
Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB · ¥18/month for 250GB · ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days. Data packs do not expire and remain available until used: ¥158/300GB · ¥358/1000GB · ¥658/3000GB. See the plans page for full options and pricing.
Get your setup and support from the user panel
No email address required—create an account with a username and password. The user panel is the central place to access clients and subscriptions; log in to get your subscription. For non-iOS clients, log in to download. The panel determines whether the iOS download option is available based on your active plan status.
Supports Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT, with a 7-day no-questions-asked refund policy. Security information describes encryption as bank-grade. Use must also comply with the target platform’s rules and applicable laws. Choosing a route does not replace platform account eligibility or guarantee the ongoing availability of third-party services.