Global Server Routes

For reading international sites, checking documentation or using search services, check that pages load fully and that images, sign-in and navigation work as expected. Try a suitable Asia-Pacific route first; there’s no need to start with a distant egress location. If only one site has issues, check whether the site itself is available, then compare other routes in the same region.

Once you find a suitable route, save it as your default and keep another path as a backup. Browser extensions, split-tunneling rules and local DNS settings can also affect page loading, so not every issue is caused by the server.

Choose an egress location based on the platform’s service regions and account requirements, then try playing the content you want to watch. Being able to open the homepage doesn’t confirm that your account region, content rights or egress location will meet the platform’s requirements. That’s why the streaming column doesn’t show a universal support checkmark. Platform checks can also change over time.

When comparing routes, use the same title and video quality settings. Check startup time, seeking and playback stability. If you see a region notice, note its wording and test another route in the same region. Avoid switching between several regions in quick succession, which makes it harder to tell whether the issue is your account or the connection path.

Services such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini each have their own regional policies and account requirements. Check the target service’s official supported regions before choosing a route. A network connection cannot substitute for account eligibility or guarantee that a service will accept a particular egress location. Once you know the supported region, keep your usual egress location consistent where possible.

When testing, check more than the sign-in page: make sure conversations complete, longer responses keep arriving, and file features work. If the website works but the desktop app doesn’t, check whether your client rules include the app. For more scenario-specific guidance, see the AI access guide.

Game traffic can include sign-in, updates, matchmaking and gameplay. Access to a gaming platform doesn’t mean gameplay traffic uses the same route. Client modes and traffic rules may also send game traffic over your local network. Check the game’s supported regions, then confirm that the relevant traffic is being routed as intended.

This cross-border network acceleration subscription is not a promise that standard routes are optimized for every game. During testing, focus on connection stability and in-game responsiveness, and avoid large file transfers at the same time. Follow the game’s official network requirements; don’t infer compatibility from a route label.

Test video calls, remote desktops, online documents and code collaboration separately. Before relying on a route, test sign-in, voice, screen sharing and file operations on that same route. An IEPL route may be worth testing, but suitability still depends on the entry connection, destination platform and your company’s network policies.

Keep the egress location consistent during work where possible, and avoid changing regions during calls or file syncs. Running a corporate VPN alongside this service may cause routing conflicts; follow your company’s security requirements. Save alternative routes in the same region in advance. If a problem occurs, finish any critical operation before switching in an orderly way.