SERVER REGIONS
VPN server locations
VPNmine runs WireGuard servers in 68 countries, and every one of them is open to every user at no cost. Pick a location by hand in any VPNmine app, or let the app connect to the closest. Each page below covers what that server is for, how the country's internet is built and what its law requires.
Americas
- United States12 citiesA New York exit on the busiest transatlantic route on the internet.
- Canada3 citiesA Toronto exit a few milliseconds from the US Northeast.
- BrazilSao PauloA Sao Paulo exit on one of the largest exchange points in the world.
- MexicoMexico CityA Mexico City exit for Mexican services, without a detour through Texas.
- ColombiaBogotaA Bogota exit at the meeting point of Colombia's inland backbones.
- EcuadorQuitoA Quito exit, one of very few VPN servers actually inside Ecuador.
- PeruLimaA Lima exit on the Pacific coast, next to Peru's cable landings.
- ChileSantiagoA Santiago exit in the first country to write net neutrality into law.
- ArgentinaBuenos AiresA Buenos Aires exit in a country whose top court threw out data retention.
- Puerto RicoSan JuanA San Juan exit in the Caribbean's cable hub, under US federal law.
- GuatemalaGuatemala CityA Guatemala City exit, a local address for the largest economy in Central America.
- Costa RicaSan JoseA San Jose exit in the Central American country with the region's clearest privacy law.
- BoliviaLa PazA La Paz exit in a landlocked country, one of very few VPN servers inside Bolivia.
Europe
- United KingdomLondonA London exit inside one of the most densely peered cities in Europe.
- GermanyFrankfurtA Frankfurt exit next to the busiest internet exchange on earth.
- NetherlandsAmsterdamAn Amsterdam exit on one of Europe's two great interconnection hubs.
- FranceParisA Paris exit with short hops into western and southern Europe.
- SwedenStockholmA Stockholm exit and the shortest path across the Nordics.
- SwitzerlandZurichA Zurich exit outside the EU, in the middle of Europe.
- Spain2 citiesA Madrid exit for Iberia and the routes south to Latin America.
- ItalyMilanA Milan exit at the top of the Italian peninsula.
- RomaniaBucharestA Bucharest exit in an EU country with no data retention law on the books.
- BulgariaSofiaA Sofia exit on one of the cheapest, fastest fibre networks in the EU.
- GreeceAthensAn Athens exit where the Balkans meet the eastern Mediterranean cables.
- TurkeyIstanbulAn Istanbul exit where Europe's networks meet the routes to the Middle East.
- RussiaMoscowA Moscow exit for reaching Russian services from abroad. Read the notes first.
- IrelandDublinA Dublin exit in the city where most of Big Tech's European traffic terminates.
- PortugalLisbonA Lisbon exit on Europe's Atlantic edge, where the cables to Brazil and Africa land.
- DenmarkCopenhagenA Copenhagen exit at the junction between Scandinavia and the continent.
- NorwayOsloAn Oslo exit in a country that adopted data retention and then never switched it on.
- FinlandHelsinkiA Helsinki exit at the top of the Baltic, on the cable that runs straight to Germany.
- LithuaniaVilniusA Vilnius exit in the Baltics, an EU address between Poland and the Nordics.
- PolandWarsawA Warsaw exit, the largest network hub between Germany and Ukraine.
- Czech RepublicPragueA Prague exit on one of the busiest exchanges in central Europe.
- AustriaViennaA Vienna exit in an EU country whose top court threw out both retention and the state trojan.
- UkraineKyivA Kyiv exit on a network that has kept running through invasion, blackouts and cyberattack.
- CyprusNicosiaA Nicosia exit, the EU's easternmost address and a cable hub for the Levant.
- AlbaniaTiranaA Tirana exit, one of very few VPN servers actually in the western Balkans.
Asia Pacific
- JapanTokyoA Tokyo exit at the Pacific end of the trans-Pacific cables.
- SingaporeThe main interconnection point for all of South East Asia.
- South KoreaSeoulA Seoul exit on one of the fastest consumer networks in the world.
- IndiaMumbaiA Mumbai exit where most of South Asia's submarine cables land.
- BangladeshDhakaA Dhaka exit on the local peering fabric, close to the BDIX core.
- Pakistan2 citiesA Karachi exit at the gateway where Pakistan's submarine cables land.
- AustraliaSydneyA Sydney exit where Australia's cables and networks converge.
- Hong KongA Hong Kong exit on the densest cable landing in East Asia, outside the mainland firewall.
- TaiwanTaipeiA Taipei exit on the trans-Pacific cable route, with an open internet.
- IndonesiaJakartaA Jakarta exit inside the archipelago, a short hop from Singapore.
- ThailandBangkokA Bangkok exit at the centre of mainland South-East Asia.
- Vietnam2 citiesExits in both Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi, at either end of Vietnam's backbone.
- MalaysiaKuala LumpurA Kuala Lumpur exit, a dozen milliseconds from Singapore with a Malaysian address.
- PhilippinesManilaA Manila exit inside the archipelago, where foreign servers cost 50 ms or more.
- CambodiaPhnom PenhA Phnom Penh exit, one of very few VPN servers actually inside Cambodia.
- NepalKathmanduA Kathmandu exit in a landlocked country that reaches the internet through India and China.
- MyanmarYangonA Yangon exit for reaching Myanmar services from abroad. The law inside the country is different.
- KazakhstanAlmatyAn Almaty exit in Central Asia, in a country that has tried to intercept HTTPS three times.
Middle East & Africa
- United Arab EmiratesDubaiA Dubai exit at the crossroads of Europe, Africa and South Asia.
- South AfricaJohannesburgA Johannesburg exit on the largest exchange fabric in Africa.
- Saudi Arabia2 citiesExits in Riyadh and Jeddah, inland and on the Red Sea cable route.
- QatarDohaA Doha exit in the first Gulf state to pass a data protection law.
- BahrainManamaA Manama exit on the island that hosts the Gulf's first hyperscale cloud region.
- KuwaitKuwait CityA Kuwait City exit at the top of the Gulf, near the routes into Iraq.
- OmanMuscatA Muscat exit on one of the busiest cable landings between Europe, Asia and Africa.
- IraqBaghdadA Baghdad exit, one of very few VPN servers actually inside Iraq.
- EgyptCairoA Cairo exit in the country that most of the world's Europe-to-Asia traffic passes through.
- IsraelTel AvivA Tel Aviv exit in the country that exports more surveillance tools than any other.
- NigeriaLagosA Lagos exit on the largest cable landing in West Africa, in Africa's biggest online market.
- MoroccoFezA Fez exit in the country a few dozen milliseconds from Spain, the closest African address to Europe.
How to choose a location
For speed, pick the country closest to you. Latency is dominated by distance, and no amount of server tuning beats a shorter cable: a round trip from London to Sydney is over 250 ms before anything is encrypted. For reaching a service that checks where you are, pick the country you want to appear to be in and accept the latency that comes with it.
Every VPNmine app can also pick for you. Choosing the closest server automatically is the right default for the common case, which is encrypting a connection on a network you do not control rather than moving yourself somewhere specific.
What every location has in common
- Hardware we rent and configure.No recycled public relay lists, and no routing your traffic through other people's devices to fund a free tier.
- The same WireGuard configuration. ChaCha20-Poly1305 encryption on every desktop, mobile and TV client. The browser extension proxies through the same network instead, because an extension cannot open a system-wide tunnel.
- The same logging policy. Which server a session used and when, because abuse handling needs it. Never browsing history, DNS queries or traffic content. The detail is in the privacy policy.
- No charge and no card. Every location is open to every user, with no ads and no payment details.
Check that it is doing what you think
Connect, then confirm rather than assume. Our IP checker shows which address and country sites now see, the DNS leak test shows whether your domain lookups are still escaping to your own provider, and the speed test, run once with the VPN off and once with it on, shows what the tunnel actually costs you.
Every location, at no cost
One account covers all 68 countries on desktop, phone, TV and browser. No ads, no card required, and no record of the sites you open.