Start by identifying the destination you need to reach, then choose a route type. K7VPN offers subscriptions for overseas users seeking access to services in mainland China and cross-border connectivity. Routes to mainland China and international egress routes serve different purposes.
These are examples of regions and route types, not a complete route list. Sign in to the user panel to see currently available options, locations, and route names. Where details have not been confirmed, we direct you to the panel rather than make assumptions about the service.
Example routes by region; streaming support depends on actual testing
Country / region
Location
Route type
Streaming support
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong
See panel
IEPL dedicated line
Verify with your own testing
Japan
See panel
Relay
Verify with your own testing
Singapore
See panel
Direct
Verify with your own testing
Australia
See panel
See panel
Verify with your own testing
North America
United States
See panel
Relay
Verify with your own testing
Europe
France
See panel
See panel
Verify with your own testing
Other regions
Other regions are not listed here. Check the route list in the user panel for available options and locations.
How to read this table
First check which region the service you want to use requires, then review the available route types. If you are outside China and accessing services in mainland China, check that the client is in mainland China access mode and that you have selected the corresponding route. Do not infer the connection direction from a label such as “Hong Kong” or “Japan” alone. For international websites, choose a route that matches the destination service’s regional requirements. The route entry point, forwarding path, and final exit are distinct; a region label cannot replace a full connection description.
No specific locations are listed because this page does not present unverified cities as guaranteed service locations. The panel may show more detailed route names; use its current options when connecting. Streaming status is based on testing because opening a website, signing in, and playing a video are separate outcomes. Even if a page loads normally, verify playback with your own account and device.
Dedicated lines, relay, and direct connections
These descriptions cover common ways of organizing network routes and do not mean every route is implemented in exactly the same way. Cost differences help explain trade-offs; they do not indicate extra fees. Plan prices are listed on the plans page.
IEPL dedicated line
A managed cross-border transmission path
IEPL usually refers to an international Ethernet private line. Unlike cross-border transmission that relies entirely on the public internet, this type of route uses dedicated resources for the cross-border segment to reduce uncertainty caused by changes in public internet routing. Connections may still use public networks between your device and the entry point, or between the exit and the destination website, so a dedicated-line label does not mean every segment of the end-to-end connection is the same.
A potential choice when connection continuity matters, such as for ongoing work, meetings, or long viewing sessions. Dedicated-line resources typically involve higher procurement and maintenance costs. This explains how they differ from ordinary public internet routes, but does not guarantee that a particular route will be faster. Your home network, location, and the destination server all affect the experience.
Relay
A route organized through relay nodes
A relay route first sends the connection to an entry point, then forwards it to an exit. This gives the service provider a chance to select a more suitable cross-border path, rather than leaving your device to handle changes across the entire public internet route. The entry and exit may be in different regions, so interpret the region in a route name alongside the client’s connection details, not just geographic distance.
Relay routes may be worth considering for everyday browsing and work across regions. They require entry, forwarding, and exit resources, and are generally more complex to maintain than a simple direct connection. But an extra hop does not necessarily mean a worse experience; a well-organized path may better suit your current network. If you cannot connect to the entry point, try another route instead of only changing browser settings.
Direct
Routing from your local network to the exit
A direct connection usually means your device connects to the relevant service entry point over the public internet, with fewer dedicated forwarding steps. The setup is relatively simple, but is also more directly affected by your local carrier, international peering, and the destination network. Nearby regions can be a starting point, but map distance does not determine actual connection quality.
A possible choice for users who want to compare public internet routes and have straightforward everyday needs. Direct connections often use simpler resource arrangements than dedicated lines, but simplicity does not make them the best fit for every location. If the same route performs differently across access networks, compare your wired and wireless connections first, then decide whether to try another route type.
Route types are not a quality ranking
IEPL dedicated lines, relay, and direct connections describe how routes are organized; they are not a fixed ranking from best to worst. Compare results on the same device, with the same destination service and similar usage times. Change only the route while keeping other conditions constant to better identify the cause of any difference. If you also change networks, client mode, and exit at the same time, even a successful connection will not show which change made the difference.
Device limits and data allowances are separate considerations. K7VPN allows unlimited simultaneous devices, so you can use multiple devices on supported platforms; this does not change the data rules of your plan. Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Data add-ons remain available until used and never expire. Choose a plan that fits your long-term usage when comparing routes.
Choose a route by use case
First identify the connection direction and destination region, then test the task that matters. Keeping a go-to route that works well on your current network makes everyday use easier than repeatedly switching between every option.
Everyday browsing: check that pages load fully and consistently
A typical webpage may load images, scripts, login resources, and content APIs separately. Opening the home page does not mean every request is using the right exit. Keep the client’s recommended rules, visit sites you use regularly, and check that images, search, and sign-in work as expected. For services in mainland China, first confirm the mainland China access mode and route direction. If only one site has a problem, check its status and the rules applied to it; there is no need to switch every connection to the same mode.
Streaming: check the region, then test playback
Streaming platforms may consider exit IP, account region, content licensing, and payment details. Choose the region associated with the content you want, then open a specific title and try playing it rather than checking only the platform’s home page. If you see a region notice, first check whether your account and exit match, then consider another route in the same region. Playback quality also depends on your subscription, device, app, and local network; route type cannot replace those factors. For more on how it works, read The Complete Guide to Streaming Access.
AI tools: keep your region and session consistent
Access to AI tools depends on more than your network connection; service availability by region, account status, and platform risk controls may also matter. Check that the tool is available in your selected region, then sign in and make requests using the same exit. If the site loads but requests fail, check the platform’s message and service status. Frequent switching between regions may trigger extra verification, so do not make repeated exit changes a routine practice. Network acceleration does not grant eligibility to use a platform.
Gaming: server region matters more than the route name
Game login, updates, and match servers may be hosted separately. First identify your actual game region and client connection mode, then check whether login, matchmaking, and gameplay remain stable. Being able to open a website in a browser does not prove that the client is routing game traffic. Some apps also require a compatible network mode. Avoid switching routes frequently during a match, as this may interrupt your session. K7VPN’s route descriptions do not guarantee performance for any particular game, server region, or match.
Work: keep your work setup stable
Remote work often involves meetings, documents, cloud storage, and corporate authentication. Follow your organization’s access requirements first, and confirm whether network tools can be used alongside its corporate access software. Test your actual workflow, not just whether your email home page opens: check document syncing, meeting audio, and file transfers. Ask your organization’s administrator to resolve access permission issues. Keep your usual exit while working where possible to reduce repeated sign-in checks caused by network changes.
Connection checks and troubleshooting
Checking the connection and the destination service separately can help avoid unnecessary changes.
Check your local network and client status first
Make sure your device can access the internet, then check the client’s connection status, selected route, and current mode. If you have just switched networks, reconnect before testing again. If the app shows a connection but websites still use your original exit, check your system proxy, which apps the client covers, and your rules. For installation and import instructions, start with Quick Start. Get the client and subscription through the user panel; do not paste subscription details on public pages.
Then check the exit and destination service
Use the site’s My IP page to help check your browser’s current exit. The result reflects that particular query; it does not mean every app on your device uses the same route. With split tunneling, different websites may use different exits, so check the client’s logs as well. If only one destination service is affected, note its message and check for account permissions, regional policies, app compatibility, or platform maintenance before deciding whether to change routes.
Share reproducible steps when reporting an issue
If you need help, submit a support ticket in the user panel. Include your platform, route name, destination, the step where the issue occurs, and what you have already tried. Before sharing screenshots, hide sensitive account details, subscription information, and payment records. A clear sequence of steps is more useful for troubleshooting than a vague report that the connection is not working, and helps distinguish route issues from restrictions imposed by the destination service.