SELECTION GUIDE
Choose international routes by use case
The selection order matters more than the route name: identify the destination region first, define the task next, then compare connection methods in that region.
Everyday browsing
Start nearby and keep a backup route
Everyday browsing usually includes search, reading web pages, email, online documents, and occasional file downloads. These tasks are relatively flexible about exit location, so start with nearby regions such as Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, or South Korea. Nearby does not always mean best-performing, but it narrows the initial selection.
If pages open normally but images or attachments load intermittently, switch from direct to relay within the same region. For long-running web sessions, keep IEPL as a backup. Avoid switching countries repeatedly, as some websites may ask you to sign in again or reconfirm your region.
Streaming
Content region comes before entry-point distance
Streaming platforms typically use the exit region to determine which catalog to show, so identify the desired content region first, then choose the relevant country or city. For US content, start with Los Angeles, San Jose, or New York; for European content, begin with London, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, or Paris. “Supported” is a candidate label, and the final result still depends on platform rules and account status.
After switching routes, close the existing playback page and reopen it so old cache data does not continue using the previous region. If the catalog is correct but playback is intermittent, keep the exit country unchanged and switch to relay or IEPL. This separates content-region checks from connection issues instead of switching countries without a clear reason.
AI Tools
Keep the region fixed to reduce session changes
Common AI Tools connection patterns include long browser sessions, streaming text output, file uploads, developer API calls, and editor plugin requests. These tasks place more emphasis on connection continuity and a consistent exit region. Choose a region where the tool is available and keep it unchanged during work; avoid frequent exit changes during a conversation or upload.
For browser use, start by testing a relay route. For continuous streaming output, longer file processing, or development workflows, compare IEPL in the same region. If the tool signs in normally but stops mid-output, check route continuity first, then browser extensions, session expiry, and the tool’s own limits. Do not judge an entire region from a single interruption.
Gaming
Match the game region with the login location
Gaming connections should match the account region and the location of the game server. Japanese, Korean, Southeast Asian, and North American servers each require the corresponding direction; do not simply use any popular node. Keep the same exit region for login, updates, and matches to avoid the launcher and game process using different network environments.
Gaming performance is also affected by local access, carrier routing, game-server status, and wireless networks. Compare connection continuity between direct and relay first. If updates download normally but matches disconnect, try IEPL in the same region. The route page does not provide a fixed latency conclusion because a single test cannot represent performance across different local networks.
Work
Fix the exit region to the enterprise system’s location
Remote work often involves code repositories, corporate email, online meetings, remote desktops, cloud consoles, and continuous file synchronization. First confirm the region where the enterprise system or cloud resource is located, then choose the corresponding exit. For US cloud resources, start with North American routes; for European team systems, choose Europe rather than selecting a distant exit simply because its entry point is closer.
Keep a familiar route fixed during work and prepare a backup in the same region. If the primary route has connection issues, switch first to another type in that region instead of moving across regions. This reduces extra location checks by enterprise systems. 75VPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux; after signing in, get the official client and subscription from the user panel.