No email address required. Get started with a username and password. Check the user dashboard for currently available routes; this page explains how to browse locations and choose a route.
A location name usually describes the exit point used to reach international websites; it doesn't show the entire path from your local network to that exit. Even within the same location, routes may use different relays and connection types. City labels help identify exit points, but aren't enough to rank performance.
This table is a reference for understanding how to browse locations and cities. It is not a list of currently available servers, and does not mean every city shown is online. After signing in, use the route names, locations, and types displayed in the dashboard. An unlisted entry should not be considered available.
On narrow screens, swipe horizontally to view route types and streaming notes.
Location and city reference · Check the user dashboard for current options
Country or region
Example city
Route type
Streaming availability
Asia-Pacific
Japan
Tokyo
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Singapore
Singapore
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
South Korea
Seoul
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Australia
Sydney
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
New Zealand
Auckland
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
North America
United States
Los Angeles
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
United States
New York
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Canada
Vancouver
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Canada
Toronto
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Europe
United Kingdom
London
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Germany
Frankfurt
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
France
Paris
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Netherlands
Amsterdam
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Switzerland
Zurich
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Sweden
Stockholm
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Other locations
Brazil
São Paulo
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Mexico
Mexico City
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
South Africa
Johannesburg
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
United Arab Emirates
Dubai
As shown in dashboard
Verify by platform and location
Coverage describes the overall size of the service. It does not mean every country offers the same route types or content access. Route maintenance, platform policy changes, and local network conditions can all affect a connection. After finding a location, test it with the service you plan to use.
Route structure / How to choose
IEPL, relay, and direct routes explained
Route labels describe how a connection is arranged; they don't guarantee performance on every network. When comparing routes, consider local access, international transit, and the destination website separately. Routes to the same exit location can take different paths, while routes of the same type can perform differently depending on your local carrier and time of day.
B7VPN / Route types explained
IEPL
Designed for more controlled international transit
IEPL generally refers to an international Ethernet private line that connects locations using dedicated transmission resources. Compared with routes that rely entirely on public internet routing, these resources put more emphasis on managed paths and planned transmission. However, the connection from your device to the entry point, your local Wi-Fi, and the path from the exit to the destination service still affect the overall experience. An IEPL label is no substitute for end-to-end testing.
These routes may be worth testing for activities that need a sustained connection, such as remote meetings, extended work sessions, and continuous streaming. Dedicated transmission resources typically cost more to procure and maintain, but that doesn't imply an additional IEPL fee, exclusive bandwidth, or a performance guarantee from B7VPN. Check the dashboard for available routes and plans.
Relay routes
Reach the destination through an intermediate node
A relay route connects to an entry point first, then passes through an intermediate transit node before reaching the exit. The goal is to adjust a path that may not be suitable, not simply to add extra steps. A relay may improve connections between some local networks and international services, but congestion at the entry point or changes along the transit path can also cause fluctuations. Test it against the task you need to complete.
Relay routes can be compared for everyday browsing, AI tools, and streaming. Their resource costs depend on the entry, transit, and exit setup, so the name alone can't tell you whether a route is cheaper or more expensive than another type. Keep the exit location the same while comparing paths to tell whether an issue is location-related or route-related.
Direct routes
Connect to the destination exit over public networks
Direct usually means the client connects to the corresponding exit without arranging the same kind of relay chain. “Direct” doesn't mean the physical distance is shortest or that no carrier routing equipment is involved. The actual path depends on internet peering and network routing, and even a nearby exit can involve a detour.
When your local network has a good connection to the destination region, a direct route can be an option for browsing and lighter use. Public network paths are generally more flexible, but performance can be more affected by carrier peering and time of day. Don't assume direct routes are always the low-cost option or that private lines are always faster. Test your actual task before settling on a route.
Use cases / How to test
Choose a route by use case
Before choosing a route, identify the problem you're trying to solve: a webpage won't load, content is in the wrong region, an interactive session drops, or a work resource won't connect. Different issues call for different checks. Switching through every location can make troubleshooting less useful. Change only one variable at a time—location or route type—and keep the rest of your settings unchanged.
Everyday browsing: test site features, not just whether a page loads
Choose a route in a location where the target website allows access, then check that the connection is straightforward and works smoothly. Test more than the homepage: check sign-in, image loading, search, and file downloads too. A page displaying correctly doesn't mean every resource the site depends on is working. If you only need local websites, use the split-tunneling options available in your client to avoid unnecessary international routing.
Streaming: check content availability, then test playback
Streaming catalogs can depend on the exit location, account region, plan eligibility, and licensing arrangements. Changing routes won't change your account eligibility. Sign in with your own valid account, open the title you want, and check that playback starts, quality can be changed, and the stream continues. A catalog shown on the homepage, an accessible webpage, or a route name is no substitute for testing playback.
If you see a proxy-related message, save the exact error text and check whether your current exit location matches the content's region, then follow the platform's rules. Avoid switching locations repeatedly during playback. High-definition playback also depends on your device, client, display capabilities, and platform plan; changing routes alone may not improve picture quality. For more troubleshooting steps, see the streaming guide.
AI tools: keep your location and sessions consistent
AI tools such as ChatGPT have their own service regions and account rules. A network connection doesn't grant service eligibility. First check that the tool is available in your chosen location, then test sign-in, prompt submission, and continued responses. If a session is already working reliably, stick with its usual location. When something goes wrong, distinguish a network interruption from platform load or account restrictions instead of immediately blaming the route.
Gaming: check server region and compatibility
Game sign-in, matchmaking, and in-game sessions may use different network services. A website loading doesn't mean the connection is suitable for gameplay, and an international route subscription isn't a dedicated optimization service for any particular game. Check the game's rules and confirm the target server region before testing sign-in and an actual match. If only one game has an issue, save the error details and avoid changing your account region just to test.
Work: follow your organization's access rules
Remote meetings, cloud documents, and company resources each have different requirements. Your organization may use exit IP allowlists or dedicated access tools, so check with your administrator before connecting through a subscription route. Test joining a meeting, audio, screen sharing, and file sync—not just the meeting homepage. Avoid changing exits in the middle of active work. Verify company-specific connections and local split-tunneling settings separately.
Connection checks / Keep the context
An available route doesn't mean the task is done
First confirm your local network can reach the websites you normally use, then check that your client has a valid subscription. If the routes in the dashboard don't match the client list, update the subscription using the method provided in the dashboard rather than using a configuration from an unknown source. Don't post your full subscription link on public pages or forums, and redact account credentials when reporting an issue.
Next, select a specific location and route, then open the service you actually need. For browsing, check page resources; for streaming, test playback; for work, test the relevant workflow. Judge the connection by whether it completes your task, not just by whether the client says it's connected. Maintenance or account issues on the target platform can also look like network problems.
If something goes wrong, note the time, local network, device platform, route name, and error message from the target service. When comparing routes, use the same device and destination, and avoid changing several settings at once. If switching local networks resolves the issue, investigate local access next. If only the target service is affected, check its status and your account permissions as well.
Plan limits / Using multiple devices
Route selection and data plan rules
B7VPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with unlimited devices online at once. Different devices can serve different needs, but unlimited devices doesn't mean unlimited data. Streaming, file sync, and background downloads use data. Check your plan and data details in the dashboard before use.
Monthly plans are ¥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 for the remaining days. Choose based on your data needs. Price alone doesn't guarantee availability in a particular country or mean a plan comes with a dedicated exit.
Data packs cost ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB, and ¥658 for 3000GB. Data is available until used and never expires. Monthly plans and data packs differ in billing and data rules; that doesn't imply guaranteed access in different locations. See the plans page for full pricing and inclusions. Clients and subscription access are available in the user dashboard.
Payment methods include Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. The service offers a 7-day refund policy. After getting started, test the websites and devices you actually use rather than choosing a long-term setup based on coverage alone. Keep the routes that work for your needs, and retest when your network conditions or the target service's rules change.
B7VPN / Locations & Routes