//Getting Started · Five Steps

Complete the subscription import in five steps

This walkthrough keeps only the actions you actually need: sign up, order, grab the subscription, import it in the client, verify the connection. Each step says where to click, what you should see and what comes next, so you can follow it straight through. Deeper background and troubleshooting live elsewhere — links are at the end of the page.

90+Countries covered
220+Routes
UnlimitedDevices at once
60 daysMoney-back guarantee

Create your account

Signing up takes only a username and a password — no email address — and submitting takes you straight into the dashboard, with no verification email to wait for.

The button at the end of this section opens the sign-up view of the dashboard. The page lands on the login form by default, so switch to sign-up first. The username is used for logging in and signing tickets, so pick something easy to remember that isn't tied to your personal details; set the password as the page suggests and save it in your password manager right away — you'll need it to fetch the subscription on other devices and to open tickets.

  1. Click “Start Free” and the dashboard sign-up page opens in your browser.
  2. Fill in the username and password, check there are no stray spaces, and submit.
  3. After a successful submit you're signed in, with Overview, Plans, Downloads and Tickets in the top bar or sidebar.
  4. Keep these credentials safe: the same account signs in on multiple devices to fetch the subscription, and there's no limit on simultaneous devices.

If you already have an account, switch to login at the same entry point instead of signing up again. Don't close the page after signing up — the next step, choosing a plan, happens in the same dashboard.

Start Free

Choose a plan

There are three monthly tiers — pick by monthly traffic. If your usage is irregular, look at data packs: use them up whenever, they never expire.

The three monthly tiers are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB, with traffic resetting each month on your activation date. For everyday browsing and the occasional video, 60GB is enough; several devices streaming 4K at once is more comfortable on 250GB; streaming all evening or downloading large files points to 500GB. If you want to move up mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by remaining days — no need to wait for the next period and start over.

If you only need a short burst, or your usage swings a lot, look at data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB. They're used up rather than reset monthly, and they never expire. Monthly plans and data packs can coexist in the same account — it's not either/or.

Payment supports Alipay, WeChat and USDT. The order flow: pick a tier on the plans page, check the order total and billing period, pay, then return to the overview page to confirm plan status and expiry date. There's a 60-day money-back guarantee, so if you're unsure which tier fits, start with the lowest one.

Get Started View Plans

Get your subscription link

The subscription link determines which routes your client can pull. It carries a token and works like a username and password, so keep it to your own devices.

Once payment is done, go back to the dashboard overview and find the subscription entry — the page shows the subscription link for your current plan with a copy button. It looks like the string below; use whatever the dashboard shows and don't copy the example:

https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN

After copying, paste it into a notepad first and check it over: no missing characters, no stray spaces or line breaks. The token in the link identifies your account, so posting it in a group chat, sharing a screenshot or committing it to a public repo all amount to handing your plan to someone else. If it leaks, reset the subscription in the dashboard — the old link stops working immediately — then re-import the new link in each client.

Most clients can refresh the subscription on a schedule so the node list stays current; after changing routes in the dashboard, hitting “Update subscription” once pulls the new list right away. Note that the subscription link is just an address, not an installer — the client has to be installed separately, which is the next step.

Open the overview

Import in the client

Install the client first, then paste the subscription link into its subscription entry and update once — the node list appears.

Client installers are provided per platform on the dashboard download page; sign in to get them, no plan purchase needed first. Windows, macOS, Android and Linux all come from the download page; for iOS follow the instructions on the page. Once installed, open the client and find the “Configuration”, “Subscription” or “Subscription management” entry, choose “Add subscription”, paste the link from the previous step, save and click “Update”. A successful update lists nodes grouped by region, covering 90+ countries / 220+ routes.

The same subscription can be imported on multiple devices, with no limit on simultaneous devices — you don't need a separate order per device. Paths per platform are below; labels may differ slightly, so follow the order Configuration → Add → Paste → Update → Connect.

Windows

Windows client

// Subscription import

Use the Windows client from the dashboard download page — it has a built-in subscription import entry. Open it, go to “Configuration” on the left of the main window, click “New”, choose “Subscription” as the type, paste the link into the address field, save, then click “Update” once more. The node list grouped by region appears under the configuration card, and the status at the top changes from “Disconnected” to “Connected”.

After picking a node, don't forget to turn on system proxy or takeover mode in settings — otherwise only the client shows connected while the browser still uses your local network. On the first run after installing, the system may show a firewall prompt; allow it.

macOS

macOS client

// Menu bar

The macOS client lives in the menu bar. Click the menu bar icon, go to “Configuration”, choose “Add subscription”, paste the link, save and click “Update” — the node list appears. Pick a route, then click “Set as system proxy”; the menu bar icon changes colour to show it has taken over traffic.

The first connection triggers a system authorisation prompt; the connection is only established once you allow it. If the list is empty after updating, check the clipboard for stray spaces first, then go back to the dashboard and confirm the subscription is active.

Android

Android client

// Clipboard import

Open the client, go to the “Configuration” tab at the bottom, tap “+” in the top right, choose “Import from clipboard” or “Add subscription”, save, then select that configuration. Back on the home screen tap “Connect”; the first time, Android shows a VPN connection request — allow it.

Once connected, a persistent icon appears in the notification bar and the home screen shows the current route and connection time. Android battery optimisation may kill background processes after a while; if you see drops, add the client to the battery optimisation whitelist.

iOS

iOS client

// System VPN configuration

Install the client following the instructions on the dashboard download page. Open it, go to “Configuration”, tap “Add”, paste the subscription link into the field, save and update — the node list loads. Pick a route, then turn on the connection switch.

The system asks to add a VPN configuration; the connection is only established after you allow it and authenticate with your device passcode, and the VPN indicator in the status bar confirms it's active. iOS allows only one active VPN configuration at a time, so if you've installed another tool of this kind before, disconnect it in system settings first, then connect in this client.

The four platforms take different paths, but the test is the same: the configuration shows a node list, the system shows a VPN indicator once connected, and the client status reads connected. If the list is empty after updating, check that the link is complete and not expired, then confirm plan status in the dashboard.

Connect and verify

Connecting isn't the same as working. Check the four items below one by one — if all pass, the link is good.

  1. Client status: it reads “Connected” and shows the current exit region, which should match the route you picked.
  2. System level: the connection indicator appears in the Windows taskbar, the macOS menu bar, the Android notification bar or the iOS status bar.
  3. Web pages: open an international site that normally loads slowly — the first screen renders instead of spinning forever.
  4. Streaming and AI tools: open the playback or chat page of the target platform — it loads, 4K plays and a conversation starts, which means the route works for that service.

Once the connection is up, traffic between the client and the exit is encrypted to banking-grade standards, so the local network only sees ciphertext. If any of the four checks fails, switch to another route in the same region and try again, and click “Update subscription” once to refresh the list. Still no luck? Match your symptom on the troubleshooting page — nothing connects, connects but pages won't load, slow speeds, peak-hour lag and frequent drops each have their own chapter, with an order of checks and self-diagnosis steps.

When you open a ticket, include the client name and version, the route you picked, the time of the error and a screenshot of it — it gets resolved much faster. A ticket that just says “it won't connect” means support has to ask a round of questions first, which costs at least a day.

View troubleshooting View the route list

//Go deeper

The details beyond the main path

This page only guarantees “follow it and it works”. The three sections below are the systematic material — read them when a specific problem comes up, not beforehand.