Routes & Locations

International routes and locations

ZaraVPN offers international routes across 100+ countries and 170+ lines, covering Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and other regions. The table below lists live route examples by region, with line type and streaming support noted; the routes and cities you can actually pick are shown in the dashboard. Every route supports unlimited devices, with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

100+ countries 170+ routes Dedicated / Relay / Direct Unlimited devices
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100+

Country & Region Coverage

170+

Available International Routes

30 days

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Route Table

Routes grouped by region

The table below is arranged in four groups — Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and Other — and lists live route examples. Line types come in three kinds: dedicated, relay and direct; how each works and what it costs is covered in the next section. The table holds static information only: actual speed depends on your network and the time of day, so no fixed speed figures are published here.

ZaraVPN international route list, arranged in four groups — Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe and Other — with country, city, line type and streaming support
Country City Line Type Streaming
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong Central Dedicated 4K ready
Hong Kong Kowloon Relay Supported
Singapore Singapore Dedicated 4K ready
Japan Tokyo Dedicated 4K ready
Japan Osaka Relay Supported
South Korea Seoul Relay Supported
Australia Sydney Direct Supported
North America
United States Los Angeles Dedicated 4K ready
United States Seattle Relay Supported
United States New York Direct Supported
Canada Toronto Relay Supported
Canada Vancouver Direct Supported
Europe
Germany Frankfurt Dedicated 4K ready
United Kingdom London Dedicated 4K ready
France Paris Relay Supported
Netherlands Amsterdam Relay Supported
Switzerland Zurich Direct Supported
Sweden Stockholm Direct Supported
Other
United Arab Emirates Dubai Relay Supported
Turkey Istanbul Direct Supported
Brazil São Paulo Direct Supported
Argentina Buenos Aires Direct Supported

This route list shows examples of available regions; the routes and cities you can actually pick are listed in the dashboard. A single city may offer more than one line type.

Line Type

How dedicated, relay and direct lines differ

The three types differ mainly in how the path is routed and what the resources cost; inside the client they work exactly the same way: pick a region, hit connect. Below, each type is broken down into how it works, where it fits and how it is priced, so you can match one to your use case.

Dedicated (IEPL)

The cross-border leg runs on a carrier dedicated line

How it works
Traffic from entry to exit travels over a carrier dedicated line. The cross-border leg never touches ordinary public internet routing, so the path stays fixed and does not shift with public network detours.
Best for
Video calls, real-time collaboration, 4K streaming and AI tools — anything that holds a connection for a long time and has to start over if the stream drops.
Cost
Dedicated capacity is billed by the month and carries the highest unit price of the three, so it is deployed only in popular cities and core regions, and there are fewer dedicated routes than relay routes.

Relay

Connect nearby, then forward to the target region

How it works
The client first connects to the relay node closest to you, and that node forwards traffic to the target region, splitting one long public-internet haul into two shorter legs.
Best for
Everyday browsing, social media, research and routine office work — cases where a single round trip matters less than a connection that stays up.
Cost
Cost sits in the middle, and this type covers the most cities: long-tail regions are mostly filled in by relay, and it is the easiest tier for new users to start with.

Direct

Connect straight to an exit node in the target region

How it works
The client connects straight to an exit node in the target region with no extra relay in between. It is the shortest, most direct path, and its route depends on how your local network reaches that region.
Best for
Quick lookups, reaching a single site, acting as a backup for dedicated and relay lines, and long-tail cities you visit only occasionally.
Cost
The lowest cost, so it is deployed the most widely; at peak hours performance depends on how busy the local exit is, so pair it with a dedicated line for anything important.

Route Picks

Pick a route by use case

The same route can feel very different depending on what you use it for. Decide your main use case first, then pick a type by region in the dashboard — far faster than trying routes one by one.

  • Everyday browsing
  • Streaming
  • AI Tools
  • Gaming
  • Work

Everyday browsingConnect nearby, relay first

Web pages, social feeds and research mean many short, concurrent requests, where a single round trip matters less than whether the connection holds. Relay lines connect to the node nearest you and then forward to the target region, which makes them the least fussy choice here. Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan and the US West Coast are common entry points; if you only open the occasional site, a direct line is enough.

Relay

StreamingChoose a dedicated line marked 4K

4K streaming is a sustained high-bitrate transfer, and the last thing it needs is the path changing mid-play. Dedicated lines keep a fixed path and hold up better at peak hours. When choosing, first check the Streaming column in the table for a 4K mark, then pick by where the content comes from: US shows via Los Angeles, Japanese and Korean titles via Tokyo, European catalogues via London. Before you hit play, confirm in the dashboard that the route is marked 4K.

Dedicated

AI ToolsLong connections: dedicated first

Tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini run on long-lived connections with streamed output, and a dropped stream means generating the answer again. Dedicated lines keep a fixed path and suit long conversations and API calls. Dedicated routes in the United States, Japan, Germany and Singapore are common picks. If sign-in or verification keeps failing, switch to another route in the same region before retrying rather than hammering the same entry point.

Dedicated

GamingStay nearby, don't cross continents

Games are the most sensitive to round-trip latency, and physical distance sets the floor. Players in Asia-Pacific should start with Tokyo, Seoul and Hong Kong Central; don't pick a cross-continent route because it looks faster. Game updates run to tens of GB, so switch to a relay line for the download and back to dedicated afterwards — both types sit in the same subscription and can be swapped at any time.

Nearby

WorkDedicated lines for meetings and file sync

Video meetings, business cloud drives and code repository sync are all sustained connections, and one drop means rejoining the call or re-uploading the file. Dedicated lines are steadier on the cross-border leg and suit anyone who meets at the same time every day; if you only send the occasional email and read documents, relay is enough. The service does not limit the number of devices, so team members can sign in on their own devices instead of taking turns on one connection.

Dedicated

Coverage

Covered regions at a glance

Below are some of the available cities in each region; the full list expands by region inside the dashboard. With 100+ countries and 170+ routes, most popular destinations have a direct or relay entry point, while dedicated lines concentrate on the busiest cities.

Asia-Pacific

  • Hong Kong
  • Singapore
  • Tokyo
  • Osaka
  • Seoul
  • Sydney

North America

  • Los Angeles
  • Seattle
  • New York
  • Toronto
  • Vancouver

Europe

  • Frankfurt
  • London
  • Paris
  • Amsterdam
  • Zurich
  • Stockholm

Other

  • Dubai
  • Istanbul
  • São Paulo
  • Buenos Aires

All routes share the same subscription and quantum-encrypted tunnel. Switching routes happens inside the client with no need to re-import the subscription; keep the subscription URL on your own devices and don't forward it to anyone else.

Route FAQ

Common questions about routes

Is a dedicated line always faster than relay?

Not necessarily. Dedicated lines solve for a fixed path and a stable cross-border leg; relay solves for connecting nearby. Which entry point is closer to your city and where the target site sits both change the result. The safe approach: dedicated for your main use case, relay to fill in long-tail regions.

Does the route list change?

Yes. Routes are added and adjusted by region, and the list inside the dashboard is the authoritative one for the cities you can pick. What this page shows are examples of available regions, meant to illustrate line types and coverage, not the complete route list.

How many routes can one account use at once?

The service does not limit the number of devices: several devices can each use a different route without affecting one another. If several people at home share one account, each can pick a route based on the sites they need.

How do I troubleshoot a route that won't connect?

First switch to another route in the same region in the dashboard to see whether only one route is affected, then check that your local network is working and that the client has pulled the latest subscription. If several routes fail at once, include the region, line type and approximate time in your ticket so the issue can be traced.

For account, billing and client setup questions, see the Support Center; for plan prices and data packs, see the Plans page.

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