VPN Server Locations - 8WVPN | International Routes & China Access Guide

Location Index

Browse routes by region

8WVPN covers 110+ countries with 190+ routes. The examples below are grouped by Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions to help explain location names and use cases. This is not a complete list of available nodes, and it does not mean every city offers a specific route type. Check the dashboard after signing in for available regions, node names and route types.

The countries and regions listed indicate possible exit locations, not the user's current location. When accessing services in mainland China from abroad, look for routes explicitly marked for China access in the dashboard rather than choosing the nearest international exit. For international websites, choose an exit based on the service's regional requirements and the actual network path. Treat these two use cases separately.

How to read this table: Cities are geographic search examples; check the dashboard for route types. Streaming availability depends on the account, content library region and actual playback results. The table does not guarantee support for any specific city, dedicated route type or content platform.

On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view all table columns.

Country / Region	City	Route Type	Streaming Availability
Asia-Pacific · Location Examples
Hong Kong SAR, China	Hong Kong	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Japan	Tokyo	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Singapore	Singapore	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
South Korea	Seoul	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Australia	Sydney	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
New Zealand	Auckland	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
North America · Location Examples
United States	Los Angeles	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
United States	Seattle	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
United States	New York	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Canada	Vancouver	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Canada	Toronto	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Mexico	Mexico City	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Europe · Location Examples
France	Paris	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Germany	Frankfurt	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
United Kingdom	London	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Sweden	Stockholm	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Italy	Milan	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Other Regions · Location Examples
Brazil	São Paulo	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Chile	Santiago	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
South Africa	Johannesburg	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
India	Mumbai	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results
Turkey	Istanbul	Check dashboard	Depends on actual access results

Routes and Costs

Dedicated, Relay & Direct Routes

Route Type Isn't a Performance Rating

Route types describe how traffic travels across the network, not a content platform's authorization level. Even with the same exit region, the access point, carrier peering and path to the destination website may differ. The following are general technical concepts, not a claim that 8WVPN offers every type in every region. Don't infer capabilities from a name if they aren't shown in the dashboard.

Managed Transport Path

IEPL Dedicated Line

IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line. It connects locations using managed transport resources. Compared with routes that rely entirely on public internet routing, providers typically have more control over the resources and path along the managed segment. However, the connection from your device to the entry point and from the exit to the destination website still affects performance. The name alone cannot guarantee a smooth experience end to end.

These routes can suit office sessions, remote collaboration and extended content viewing where connection continuity matters. Deploying, leasing and maintaining managed links usually costs more. That difference reflects how the resources are arranged and does not translate directly into an exclusive benefit of any 8WVPN plan. Check the dashboard for available routes and usage details.

Forwarded Through an Entry Point

Relay Route

A relay route places a forwarding entry point between your device and the target exit. Your device connects to the entry point first, which then forwards traffic to the exit. This can change how cross-border traffic is routed, using an entry point with a suitable local connection for onward forwarding. The extra hop also means you need to consider the entry point, intermediate transport and exit together.

For everyday browsing, streaming and general office work, a relay route is one option to test against the target service. Its resource costs depend on the entry location, forwarding capacity and transport resources used; relay routes are not always faster than direct routes. If nodes in the same region perform differently, comparing route labels may help more than repeatedly switching countries.

Direct Connection to the Exit

Direct Route

A direct route generally means the client connects straight to the exit node, relying more on the public internet path between your local carrier and the exit. Its connection path is easier to follow when diagnosing where a failure occurs, but the actual network route may not be shorter. Fewer forwarding hops don't necessarily mean a better experience.

A direct route can work well for regular websites and light use when the local network and exit have a suitable connection. Resource planning is typically simpler than with dedicated transport, though actual costs still depend on the exit region and access conditions. Don't treat direct routes as a fixed lower-quality tier, or assume dedicated lines are always the best choice for every use case.

Choose an Exit Based on What You Need

Choose a Route by Use Case

Everyday Browsing: Check That Pages Load Fully

For regular websites, check that pages load properly, images appear and links work as expected. Start with nearby options in the dashboard, but you don't have to choose the closest city on the map. Keep your local network and the page the same, change only the route, then compare results. Changing several settings at once makes it harder to identify the cause. Once you find a suitable everyday route, there's no need to keep switching exits.

Streaming: Check the Library, Account and Playback

The catalogs on services such as Netflix and Disney+ depend on account region, content licensing and exit detection. Loading the home page doesn't mean the title you want will play; finding a title doesn't mean your account can watch it. Test by opening the specific content and checking that playback starts, subtitles are available and the stream remains stable. Higher resolutions require sustained data transfer, so a route label alone isn't enough to judge performance.

When watching videos or listening to music from mainland China while abroad, first check for a route marked for China access, along with your membership and regional content rights. After changing routes in the client, the app may retain an old session, so reopen the content page and check again. For more on regions and content libraries, see the Streaming guide.

AI Tools: Check Supported Regions First

For AI tools, the exit region is just one factor. Service availability, account eligibility, browser sessions and platform risk controls can all affect sign-in and features. Check the service's official information on supported regions, then choose a matching region in the dashboard. After connecting, test sign-in, submit a request and check the response instead of only checking whether the marketing page loads.

Keep the same exit where possible during an active work session. If you see a region warning, note its wording and check your exit choice and client rules. Avoid rapidly switching between countries and repeatedly trying to sign in. A network acceleration subscription does not replace account permissions or guarantee that every tool will work in every region.

Gaming: Check the Server Region and Responsiveness

For gaming, focus on consistent input response, session stability and whether the route suits your target game server. A general-purpose proxy isn't the same as a service optimized for a particular game. Web browsing successfully doesn't prove a game connection will improve. First check whether the client's proxy rules cover game traffic, then compare how it feels on the same server region and under similar network conditions.

If performance gets worse after connecting, check for an unnecessary detour through another exit or other tasks using your local network. Follow the game's account region and server policies; don't make account migration decisions based only on a location name.

Work: Prioritize Sessions and Company Policies

Video calls, document collaboration and remote desktops need sustained connections. Before starting work, test your organization's sign-in page and the features you actually need, then keep a suitable region and node. Avoid switching routes during a meeting or file upload; a change of exit may require you to authenticate again and disrupt your work.

Your company's intranet, enterprise VPN and system proxy can conflict on routing, so follow your organization's access rules. Banking and payment apps in mainland China also run their own identity and transaction checks. Network access doesn't guarantee a transaction will be approved. For sensitive actions, follow the app's prompts and your institution's requirements.

After-Connection Checks

Test Your Route & Keep It Working

Check Your Subscription, Then Your Rules

Get your current subscription from the user dashboard and import it into your client. After updating, check that the node list appears correctly. If the list is empty, check your plan status and subscription update first; don't mistake an import issue for an unavailable region. Client access is available after signing in on Windows, macOS, Android and Linux; iOS requires an active plan. See the setup guide for import instructions.

A client showing "connected" only confirms that the connection step is established; it doesn't prove the target app is using the current exit. Check that your system proxy, in-app proxy and routing rules match your needs. Browsers and standalone apps may use different network settings, so test inside the app you actually use rather than only opening a test page.

Test with the Work You Actually Do

For streaming, open the title you want to watch; for work, sign in to your organization's document platform; for AI tools, submit a real request. Note your local network, exit region, node name, target service and any error messages to help distinguish local access, route and platform issues. Don't include passwords, full subscription details or payment credentials in public screenshots.

Keep Regular and Backup Routes Separate

Save a suitable route for regular use, along with another tested option as a backup. If something goes wrong, check your local network first, then compare with the backup. If no regions work, check the client, subscription updates and local access first. If only one service has an issue, focus on its regional policies and account messages.

Unlimited simultaneous devices lets you use 8WVPN on multiple devices, but each may have different network conditions, system proxy settings and app rules. If one computer works and another device doesn't, check their configurations separately rather than assuming the same node has failed. For help, submit the necessary details through a dashboard support ticket.

Frequently Asked Questions

More About Choosing a Route

Can I select every city in the table from the dashboard?

Not necessarily. The table gives geographic search examples; it isn't a list of available nodes. 8WVPN covers 110+ countries with 190+ routes. Check the dashboard for available regions, city names and route types, and don't assume a city in the examples is always available.

Can I freely switch between routes in the same region?

Nodes in the same region may use different entry points, paths and exits, and target services may identify them differently. Save your current working option before switching, then test the target service again. If you're transferring files or in a work session, wait until the task is finished before changing routes.

Do route types determine plan prices?

You can't infer pricing from a route type alone. Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. See the plans page for pricing. General technical explanations are not exclusive benefits of any particular plan.

How can I tell whether my local network is suitable?

Use this guide to check the target service, client rules and actual access results, then observe performance during your usual activities. 8WVPN offers a 60-day no-questions-asked refund; see the Terms of Service for how to request one. No email address is required to create an account; just choose a username and password. For connection and setup help, visit the Help Center.