Route list and selection guide

For research and general web use, start with a nearby region where the target website is available. If you have no specific destination requirement, there is no need to take a longer route to a distant exit. After connecting, open websites you use regularly and check that pages load fully and your session stays active before deciding whether to switch routes.

If only one website is unavailable, do not assume the entire route is down. Check whether the website itself is working, then try a different route type in the same region. If you need to access websites in multiple regions, use the client's split tunneling settings to send the connections that need international routes through your chosen exit, while handling other connections as needed.

First check which region's platform offers the content you want, then choose an exit in that region. Loading the home page does not mean a particular title is available to your account in that location. Open the title's page and test playback, adjust the quality, and resume viewing. Content licensing, account details, and how the platform identifies your location can all affect the result.

If playback stutters, keep the region the same and try another route there. This preserves the location needed for the content while letting you compare connection paths. If the issue continues, check your local network and the platform's status. “Check on the platform” in the table is a reminder to verify availability on the service itself, rather than infer it from a flag or route name.

Services such as ChatGPT and Claude may check your region, account status, and request source separately. Check the tool's published regional availability requirements first, then choose an appropriate exit. When testing in a browser, go beyond opening the site: sign in, submit a standard request, and check whether the streamed response appears continuously.

If you use a tool through an editor extension or command line, check whether it follows the client's network settings. A working browser alongside a nonworking extension does not necessarily mean the exit region is wrong; they may use different connection methods. For longer work sessions, prioritize connection continuity and avoid switching exits frequently while a task is in progress.

Check the region of the server the game actually connects to, not just where the game company is based. Login, updates, and gameplay may use different network paths; successfully signing in does not mean the route is suitable for playing. Choose a region that matches the game server and compare routes through actual gameplay rather than geographic distance.

Games can be sensitive to connection changes. When testing, compare routes on the same network and avoid changing both your local access method and exit at the same time, so you can tell what caused the difference. If the game client and browser use different proxy settings, confirm that game traffic is going through the selected route before trying another route type.

Remote meetings, shared documents, and work platforms often need a stable connection. Prioritize a route that meets your work platform's regional requirements and performs well during the hours you normally work. Before a meeting, open the actual website or app and check your login, document syncing, and audio and video connections. The client's “Connected” status alone is not enough to confirm you're ready.

If your organization has fixed rules about access regions, follow the guidance it provides. Avoid changing exits during important work: some services treat a change in region as a new login environment and may ask you to verify your identity again. VPNJH supports unlimited devices online at the same time; check each device's route selection and app network settings separately.