Server Locations
Regions and Routes

If you don’t need a specific region, start with a nearby Asia-Pacific exit. Check familiar websites for images, search, sign-in, and attachments. Loading the homepage doesn’t mean every resource on the page takes the same route, so test the features you actually need.

If only one website fails to load, try other sites first, then check whether the client’s rules include the relevant domains. When switching exits, keep the same browser and task so you can identify the cause without changing several settings at once. Save a suitable route as a favorite and keep a different path as a backup.

Check the content’s region and your account permissions first, then choose an appropriate exit. Streaming platforms may use account region, payment details, and exit detection to determine what content is available. Changing networks does not automatically grant access to a content library. The regions in this table are not a list of supported platforms.

To verify access, open the actual video and check continuous playback, seeking, and subtitle loading. Seeing thumbnails on the homepage doesn’t mean playback streams are reachable. If playback is poor, pause background syncing and downloads, then compare routes of different types in the same region. Follow the platform’s current guidance on quality and content rights.

Read the target tool’s regional and account rules first, then choose an exit that its terms allow. Web chat, file uploads, and API requests are different tasks; opening the website does not confirm that API calls will work. For API use, check in your actual development environment that requests complete, streaming responses remain uninterrupted, and your local app is using the proxy correctly.

For extended use, keep to one region where possible to avoid adding frequent exit changes to your account’s access patterns. If your work requires a consistent exit, confirm the requirements first; don’t infer them from a region name or route type. Check the target platform for service-specific quotas, permissions, or request limits. For more scenarios, see ChatGPT Acceleration Guide.

Before choosing a route for gaming, check your game region and how the client handles traffic. A browser working normally doesn’t mean the game itself is using the proxy, and some games use different data transport from websites. Check the game’s rules and client compatibility, then test sign-in, matchmaking, and joining a match.

When comparing routes, keep the game region, device, and local connection method the same. Check input response, disconnections, and session stability. An exit closer to you isn’t necessarily closer to the game server. This service provides cross-border network acceleration subscriptions and does not guarantee compatibility with specific games. If you’re unsure, confirm your needs before choosing a plan.

Meetings and collaboration depend on keeping tasks running smoothly. Before starting work, test audio, camera, screen sharing, and file transfers in the meeting app you actually use—not just its sign-in page. Avoid switching regions during a meeting where possible. If you need a backup, test another route in the same region in advance.

Business apps may have their own access policies, device requirements, or company network settings. Follow your organization’s rules before making changes. If regular websites work but a company system doesn’t, share the error and app settings with your company’s IT support. Unlimited simultaneous devices applies to device use, but each device still needs the subscription imported and its app configured correctly.