Windows infrastructure received the most significant boost, with server locations jumping 40.5% from 116 to 163. The company added 47 distinct server sites, focusing heavily on major metropolitan hubs. In the United States, users can now route traffic through newly added nodes in cities including Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Honolulu, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, and Washington.

This localized approach targets specific regional connectivity requirements, allowing users to bypass the limitations of broad national routing. Beyond general browsing, the provider increased its dedicated streaming capacity by 47.5% on Windows, expanding from 80 to 118 connections. These updates provide broader access to content libraries in markets such as South Korea, Poland, Italy, and Canada.

Mac users also see expanded utility, with total locations rising to 169 across 105 countries. SECUREGUARD GROUP PTE. LTD., the parent company behind the service, noted that the priority remains enhancing the internal density of existing regions rather than just adding new country flags to their network map. This shift aims to provide more reliable performance for remote work, international travel, and region-specific entertainment access.