Network

Where your traffic reaches the internet

Your traffic goes to a server you choose and reaches the internet from its address. That address is what every site sees instead of yours.

Locations are not final yet

We would rather show you nothing than a map of cities we haven't confirmed. The list goes up here the day it is settled, with the country of each server and nothing invented.

How to choose one

For everyday speed, pick the closest

Distance costs more speed than encryption does. The nearest server is almost always the right default.

For a local view of the web, pick the country

Prices, search results, and available catalogues change with the exit country. Choose the one you want the internet to think you're in.

If something feels slow, change server first

A single busy server is the usual cause. Switching takes a second and fixes it more often than any setting does.

On counting servers

Server counts are the easiest number in this industry to inflate — one machine can be listed a dozen times over. When our list goes up it will count distinct locations, and one machine will never appear as several.

Questions about a specific country?

Ask before you buy. We would rather lose the sale than take money for something that doesn't work where you are.