MHZVPN / Route Guide
International Routes and Server Directory
240+ routes across 120+ countries. Choose an egress region, compare route types, then test the connection in the apps you use.
Use this directory to understand regional coverage and how to choose a route; it is not a live status page. The table below is a static sample of countries or regions, cities and route types. Check the user panel and your updated client subscription to see which routes are available to your account. Streaming platforms, AI tools and work systems may also check account and region eligibility, so a route name alone cannot confirm access.
Directory / Regions
Browse Routes by Region
The country or region identifies the egress location, while the city helps distinguish routes. Types shown here are examples for reading the directory, not a promise that every account can use each route.
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong, Japan and Singapore can be useful starting points when comparing nearby egress locations. Distance is only one factor; local ISP routing, your access network and the target service’s location also affect performance.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong, China | Hong Kong | IEPL | Verify with the target service |
| Japan | Tokyo | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| Japan | Osaka | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| Singapore | Singapore | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| South Korea | Seoul | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| Australia | Sydney | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| New Zealand | Auckland | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | Relay | Verify with the target service |
North America
When accessing business systems hosted in North America, compare an egress location in the target region with a nearby alternative. A webpage loading does not mean the entire workflow works; test sign-in, file uploads and persistent connections separately.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Los Angeles | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| United States | Seattle | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| United States | New York | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| Canada | Toronto | Direct | Verify with the target service |
Europe
European egress locations suit use cases with specific regional requirements. First check which locations the target service supports. A familiar city name alone does not make a route suitable for every international website.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom | London | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| France | Paris | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| Italy | Milan | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| Spain | Madrid | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| Switzerland | Zurich | Direct | Verify with the target service |
Other Regions
This section shows egress options across other regions. Routes over longer distances need more careful testing, especially for interactive use. Choose a location when you have a specific regional need; there is no need to treat the full coverage list as a set of locations to switch between every day.
| Country / Region | City | Route type | Streaming availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brazil | São Paulo | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | Direct | Verify with the target service |
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Relay | Verify with the target service |
| India | Mumbai | Direct | Verify with the target service |
Overview / Connection Design
Understanding Different Route Types
Route type describes how a connection is arranged, not its performance level. The following explains general principles; check the labels in your panel for the actual setup of each route.
IEPL: What to Know About the Dedicated Link
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line, a dedicated link connecting different regions. In this directory, “IEPL” describes the route’s underlying transport; it does not mean every segment from your device to the destination website uses the same dedicated line. Your local network, client processing and the connection from the egress point to the destination all affect the result.
These routes are worth testing first for long work sessions, ongoing conversations, file transfers and streaming, especially during the hours you typically use them. Dedicated transport generally involves higher procurement and maintenance costs, but that does not mean a particular route will necessarily be faster or that a plan has a separate IEPL surcharge. See the plans page and user panel for MHZVPN’s actual pricing and availability.
Relay: A Route via an Access Point
A relay route first sends your connection to an access node, then forwards it over the next link to the destination egress. This lets the access point and egress be arranged separately, which can be useful when comparing alternatives to a poor path between your local network and a distant egress. An extra relay does not automatically mean worse performance; the quality of each segment and how they connect matter most.
Relay costs generally come from access resources, forwarding links and egress resources; the details depend on how the service is deployed. Test everyday browsing, cross-region business access and streaming in practice. If there are multiple route types in the same region, keep the device, target app and test time as consistent as possible. Compare page response, playback continuity and reconnection rather than judging by the route name alone.
Direct: Fewer Additional Hops
A direct route generally means the client connects to the route entry point without an extra, separately configured relay access point. “Direct” describes how the connection is arranged; it does not mean there are no routing nodes on the internet or that the physical path is always the shortest. Actual traffic still depends on your local network, ISP interconnection and remote access conditions.
Direct routes can be useful for locations where the path itself is suitable, and can be compared with relay routes when troubleshooting. They generally require fewer relay resources, but egress capacity and network interconnection still have costs. Direct does not necessarily mean cheaper or lower quality. First check whether your app can complete its tasks reliably, then decide whether to try another route type.
Choose a Route / Start with Your Use Case
Choose a Route for Your Use Case
The same route can perform differently across apps. Defining the task you need to complete is often more useful than repeatedly switching regions.
Everyday Browsing: Find a Reliable Setup You Can Repeat
If you mainly browse websites, look up information and send messages, start by comparing nearby regions. Once connected, open websites you use regularly and check that page text, images and sign-in work—not just that the homepage appears. Make sure the client’s routing rules behave as expected: send apps that need an international route through the appropriate connection, and handle local services according to your needs.
Once you find a suitable route, keep another tested route as a backup. There is no need to keep switching egress countries for everyday browsing. If just one site acts up, first check whether it is undergoing maintenance or whether your sign-in has expired or your browser cache is causing trouble, then consider changing routes.
Streaming: Check Catalog Region and Playback
Streaming platforms use account details, subscription access, egress region and content licensing to determine what you can watch. First identify the region of the catalog you want, connect through a corresponding egress, reopen the app and check the specific title. Seeing a title in search results does not mean it will play successfully; different egress points in the same region can also produce different results.
When watching, check more than whether playback starts: make sure the quality stays stable, playback resumes after seeking, and switching episodes works. If you see a region notice, first confirm the app is using your selected route; if needed, fully close and reopen it. This directory does not offer a permanent list of streaming services that are supported. Verify against the target service’s current status.
AI Tools: Check Region Requirements and Session Stability
If ChatGPT will not load or you need a faster connection to Claude, first check the tool’s service regions, your account status and its official usage requirements, then choose an appropriate egress. A network route can affect the connection path, but it cannot replace platform eligibility, paid access or the service’s own regional rules.
Do more than check whether the sign-in page loads. Test whether an existing session opens, replies continue to appear and any file features you need work. If the website works but the desktop app does not, check whether the client’s rules cover that app. Keep the same egress during a long session where possible and avoid unnecessary region changes, making it easier to tell whether an issue is related to the network or account checks.
Gaming: Check How the Client Handles Traffic
Game sign-in, updates, matchmaking and gameplay traffic may use different connection methods. Website access working does not prove that gameplay traffic uses an international route. Before connecting, check the game’s terms, server region and client compatibility. Without confirming compatibility, do not assume general network acceleration is a dedicated solution for a particular game.
When choosing an egress, start with the game server’s region or a nearby location, then check whether sign-in and gameplay remain stable. If downloads work but gameplay connections fail, check the app rules and transport method separately rather than changing every setting repeatedly. MHZVPN does not make performance promises by game title or guarantee gameplay based on a single route-type label.
Work: Test the Full Business Workflow
Remote meetings, code hosting, enterprise documents and internal systems all have different requirements. Follow your organization’s network and data-handling policies first, then check whether the target system allows the current egress location. If you need a company-managed connection, use the configuration provided by your organization; do not replace an existing work connection without checking first.
Test the steps you use regularly, such as authentication, document editing, file uploads and conference calls. If the system triggers extra checks when your egress changes, keep the regional configuration you have verified and switch routes after the task is complete. When preparing a backup, note its region and type so you can compare quickly if something goes wrong, rather than searching the whole directory under pressure.
Troubleshooting / From Subscription to App
What to Check After Connecting
Keep your original settings, change one thing at a time and note the result. Changing several conditions at once makes it harder to tell whether an issue is with the route or the client.
Check Your Subscription, Then Your Selected Route
Sign in to the user panel to check your subscription status and data usage, then update the subscription in your client. This directory is not a subscription URL and cannot be imported directly into a client. Get your subscription from your own account and follow the setup guide to import it. After updating, check that the route list appears, the selected region is correct and the client is not still using an old configuration.
MHZVPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. On platforms other than iOS, sign in to get the client; for iOS, check the requirements shown in the panel. Settings may have different names across platforms. If the interface looks different, start with the getting started guide rather than guessing what a similarly named toggle does.
Check Egress, DNS and App Rules Separately
A normal connection status only means the client completed the relevant connection steps. Also check which egress the target app is actually using and whether DNS resolution and routing rules match your expectations. Some apps keep old connections open and need to be fully closed before reopening; others have their own proxy settings that need to be checked separately.
If only one or two websites have problems, try a different browser or app through the same egress. If multiple apps are affected, compare other routes in the same region or routes of a different type. This keeps troubleshooting focused and avoids mistaking an issue with a website account for an entire region being unavailable.
Keep Details That Help Reproduce the Issue
If the issue persists, use a support ticket in the user panel to share your device platform, client message, selected route name, target app and what you were doing. Hide sensitive account details and the full subscription URL in screenshots. Describing what failed and whether changing routes made a difference is more useful than simply saying “it doesn’t work.”
Do not show your subscription link in public comments or chat screenshots. It provides the client with configuration for your account and should be kept private. For the full import, maintenance and connection-check process, read the complete guide; for common issues, see the FAQ.
Guidelines / Accounts and Data
Route Usage and Plan Guidelines
Coverage describes the scale of the route network. Check your account benefits and available routes in the panel; do not infer additional benefits from a static directory.
Compare Monthly Plans and Data Packages Separately
Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days. Data packages: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They last until used and never expire. Route selection and data rules are separate; switching regions does not reset your data usage.
If you stream often, transfer files or use tools that stay connected, choose a plan based on your actual usage in the panel. App names alone are not enough to estimate monthly consumption, so this directory does not convert usage into viewing hours or task counts. See the plans page for full pricing and billing details.
Multiple Devices and Account Security
There is no limit on simultaneous devices, but each device still needs the account subscription imported correctly and its app rules checked. A working connection on one device does not mean other devices have the same network conditions or configuration. If results differ, check each device’s local network, subscription update time and client settings.
No email address is required to create an account; a username and password are all you need. Keep your sign-in details safe and import your subscription only on your own devices or in trusted environments. Pay with Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT and get a 60-day money-back guarantee. See the Terms of Service for usage and refund terms.