Locations · Route Selection

GaoVPN Global Servers

Choose a service location first, then consider the route. Server names are just starting points; results depend on your local network, the app you’re using, and the time of day.

120+ countries / 150+ routes Unlimited simultaneous connections No logs

This page provides static location information and route-selection guidance, not live performance data. Check the client for the full list.

Browse International Routes by Location

GaoVPN offers international routes across 120+ countries and 150+ routes. The locations listed below are a starting point for choosing a route, not a complete server directory. Different routes in the same location are not guaranteed to perform alike. Check the client for the routes available to connect to.

“International route” describes the service’s coverage; it does not confirm the underlying connection type. Check the client for cities, access paths, and specific route labels. Streaming availability is not guaranteed: platform location rules, account region, and exit IP recognition can all affect playback. Verify access with the service you plan to use.

On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view the table. The country column includes territories; cities and routes are not inferred when unconfirmed.

Location overview; check the client for the full route and availability lists
Country / Region City Route Type Streaming Support
Asia-Pacific
Hong KongCheck the client for current listingsInternational routesVerify with the target service’s region
JapanCheck the client for current listingsInternational routesVerify with the target service’s region
SingaporeCheck the client for current listingsInternational routesVerify with the target service’s region
North America
United StatesCheck the client for current listingsInternational routesVerify with the target service’s region
Europe
FranceCheck the client for current listingsInternational routesVerify with the target service’s region
Other
Other covered locationsCheck in the clientCheck the specific route detailsVerify with the target service’s region

Dedicated Lines, Relay Routes, and Direct Connections

Route type describes how data reaches an international exit; location describes where that exit is. The two are not the same. Here’s what common terms such as IEPL, relay, and direct connection mean. These are general explanations—not a claim that all GaoVPN servers use these route types or that a particular location has a dedicated route.

Dedicated Transmission Path

IEPL Dedicated Line

IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, which uses dedicated transmission links between locations. It describes the transmission path and resource arrangement; it does not mean each user gets a private exit. Even when a dedicated line is part of the route, the path from your device to the access point and from the exit to the destination site affects performance. The name alone can’t tell you how the full connection will perform.

These routes typically involve dedicated-line resources and capacity planning, with a different cost structure from ordinary public internet transmission. For extended work sessions or ongoing data transfers, consider route stability—but assess the full route in practice. “Dedicated line” does not guarantee the same results at all times or across all apps.

Via an Access and Relay Point

Relay Route

A relay route sends traffic to an access or relay point first, which then forwards it to the next exit. Its purpose is to offer a different access path; adding a hop does not automatically improve a connection. Network peering at the access end, the forwarding path, and the exit service’s status all affect the final result.

Relay routes use access and forwarding resources, but the category covers a wide range, so the word “relay” alone says nothing about price or quality. Assess the actual connection for everyday browsing, video calls, or work across locations. If a route doesn’t work well on your current network, trying a different entry point may help more than changing only the exit location on the same path.

Direct Access to an International Server

Direct Route

A direct route usually means your device connects to an international server over your local network and a public internet path, without an additional relay entry point on the service side. “Direct” describes the connection method; it doesn’t mean traffic bypasses your ISP’s routing, nor that a shorter distance is always a better fit. Different local networks can have different peering performance to the same exit.

This approach typically omits a service-side relay, but overall costs still depend on exit and transmission arrangements. You can’t infer plan prices from the route type. If your network already has a good international connection, try a direct route and verify it meets your needs. If the connection is unreliable, switch to another available route in the client instead of repeatedly reconnecting to the same entry point.

When comparing routes, treat the name as a category and your experience as the verdict. A connection comprises multiple network paths, and the access method explains only part of it. Check the pricing page for plan prices, available data, and billing terms. Don’t infer these from a route name or treat any route type as a separate service tier.

Choose a Cross-Border Route by Use Case

No single location works best for every app. To keep things simple, start with what you need to do, choose an exit that meets the target service’s requirements, and stick with a route that works well in practice. These are practical suggestions, not guarantees that a specific app will be available.

Everyday Browsing: Check That Pages Load Fully

For reading, research, and international websites, start with a location in the client that meets your needs. Check more than whether the homepage opens: make sure images, attachments, and pages behind a login work too. Some sites load static assets from other domains, so a working page doesn’t mean every resource uses the same route. If parts of a page are blank, check the client’s routing mode before trying another route. A route that reliably handles your usual tasks matters more than finding a location that just looks closer.

Streaming: Choose by Region, Not Route Name

Streaming catalogs and playback eligibility often depend on service region, account rules, and how the exit IP is recognized. First check which region offers the content, then choose the corresponding location and try playing it in the app. Loading the page, signing in, and playing a video are separate checks. If playback fails, don’t assume the route is at fault: check the platform’s message, account region, and client settings. Keeping the same exit during playback also makes it easier to pinpoint the issue.

AI Tools: Consider Service Region and Session Stability

Before using an AI tool, check the service’s supported regions and account requirements. A network connection is necessary, but it doesn’t confirm that your account is eligible. After connecting, test sign-in, request submission, and response delivery in turn; if you’re uploading a file, check that it finishes. Keep the same exit during a session where possible to avoid extra verification or interrupted requests. If you see a service-busy or usage-limit message, follow the instructions rather than switching regions repeatedly to guess at the cause.

Gaming: Check the Game Region, Then Test the Connection

Gaming performance depends on the game server’s location, your local network, the route, and the game’s own networking. GaoVPN’s platform support doesn’t mean every game has been specially optimized, so don’t judge a route by its exit country alone. Confirm your game region, check that the client handles the relevant traffic correctly, then test connection stability in-game. If you disconnect, check the game service and your local network separately. Smooth downloads don’t necessarily mean the same performance in a match.

Work: Keep the Same Exit and Test the Full Workflow

When working across locations, check whether you can complete the whole workflow: sign in to your work platform, open shared documents, upload attachments, and join meetings—not just load a webpage. If you already use a company network or dedicated workplace connection, follow your organization’s device and network policies to avoid conflicts with client settings. Avoid switching routes during file sync, meetings, or remote sessions. If you need to troubleshoot, save your work first, finish the current task, then change the route and test again to reduce disruption.

Verify and Adjust After Connecting

A successful connection in the client means the connection has been established, but you still need to confirm that the target app is using the route as expected. Start by checking the exit IP’s location, then open the site or app you need. If a browser works but another app doesn’t, check per-app routing rules, system proxy settings, and the app’s own network settings first. Not every issue comes down to the server.

When troubleshooting, change one thing at a time. Keep the device and target app the same, switch to another available route, and try again—or keep the route and switch local networks to isolate an access issue. Don’t change the location, mode, and app settings all at once; even if that fixes things, you won’t know why. Note the app, route name, and error message. That’s more useful than simply saying the connection is poor.

If your usual route doesn’t work well on your current network, choose another entry point from the client’s list. Before switching, consider any tasks in progress, especially file uploads, online meetings, and pages that require a persistent login. There’s no need to keep changing routes just for a location name: if the route meets the service’s requirements, supports your workflow, and stays connected, you can keep using it.

For further help, open a support ticket through the user panel and include your device platform, selected location, app message, and the steps you’ve tried. Don’t share subscription links or account passwords publicly. For setup instructions, see the client setup guide. For an overview of importing, verification, and routine maintenance, continue to the beginner-to-advanced handbook.

View the Full List in the Client

Supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited simultaneous connections. Sign in to get your subscription. Access the client from the user panel; iOS access depends on the active plan shown there.

No email address is required. Create an account with a username and password. Plans support Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and include a 14-day no-questions-asked refund. Check the plan page for data allowances and billing terms, and choose based on your needs.

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