Step 01
Create an account: just a username and password
Open the registration page in the user dashboard, enter a username and password, and confirm — registration is done. Signing up here does not ask for an email address and there is no extra verification step; the username is only used to sign in to the dashboard and does not need to match any social account or email address. Set the password according to the rules shown on the page, and use a unique one you do not reuse on other sites.
After registering you land on the dashboard overview. That page is your landing page every time you sign in: plan status, data usage, the subscription entry point and order history all live there, and the next few steps start from it too. If you already have an account, use the sign-in link at the right end of the navigation bar; if you have forgotten your password, the sign-in page offers a recovery link — follow the instructions there.
Keep two entry points apart: the marketing pages describe the service, while the user dashboard handles orders, payment, subscription links and client downloads. Everything account-related happens in the dashboard; the marketing pages store no account information.
Step 02
Choose a plan: monthly first, data packs second
Once signed in, go to the plans section of the dashboard. There are three monthly tiers: ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB and ¥28/month with 500GB. The only difference between them is the monthly data allowance — coverage, simultaneous devices and the refund policy are identical across all three: 110+ countries / 160+ routes, unlimited devices online at once, and a 14-day refund. Data resets monthly on your activation date rather than by calendar month; if you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated by the days remaining and data already used that month is not counted again.
How to choose: if you mostly browse the web and move files around, the 60GB tier is usually enough; if a laptop and a phone are connected at the same time and you watch a lot of 4K video, 250GB is the safer pick; only consider 500GB if you keep long-running, high-volume tasks going, such as asset syncing or long streaming sessions. When in doubt, start low — the dashboard supports mid-cycle upgrades with prorated pricing, so there is no need to buy the biggest tier up front.
Data packs work differently: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB, valid until used up with no expiry, and they do not reset each month. They suit irregular usage, or people who only need a lot of data during business trips and holidays. Data packs and monthly plans can coexist; the dashboard shows the remaining balance for each, and which one is drawn down first is shown there.
Once you have picked a tier, submit the order and choose a payment method: Alipay, WeChat or USDT. After paying, return to the dashboard — the order status changes to paid and the subscription is activated. If the status has not changed after a while, refresh the dashboard first; if it still has not updated, open a ticket with your order number rather than ordering again. Duplicate orders have to be reversed manually, which makes activation slower, not faster.
Step 03
Subscription link: the address of a configuration list
Once the subscription is active, go back to the dashboard overview — the subscription section shows a subscription link. That link is not an installer; it is the address of a configuration list. The client reads it, builds the server list automatically, and syncs the latest servers whenever you update the subscription. After routes change you only need to pull the subscription again in the client — no reinstall and no new order.
Copy the whole link: from the protocol prefix to the very end, with no missing characters and no stray spaces. The link contains credentials that belong only to you and works like a password, so do not post it in public groups or forums, and do not put it in screenshots. If you think it has leaked, reset the subscription in the dashboard — the old link stops working immediately — then import the new link into each client again.
The subscription address in the examples below is a placeholder used only to show the format; it will not work as is:
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKENDo not close the page yet: the next step is pasting the link into clients on each platform. If you use several devices, save the link somewhere only you can reach, then import it one device at a time. There is no device limit, and importing the same subscription on multiple devices is normal use.
Step 04
Client import: platform by platform
Get clients only from the dashboard's download section — after signing in you can download the Windows / macOS / Android / Linux clients; on iOS, install from the App Store, and which clients are available depends on the region of your Apple account. Do not download repackaged builds from third-party sites: such installers can carry extra configuration that sends your traffic elsewhere once you import a subscription. The sections below cover where to import and in what order on each platform. All four share the same pattern: add the subscription, update it, then pick a server.
Windows
Install the Windows client from the dashboard and open it. The main window is usually split into a Config area and a Connection area: import the subscription on the config page first, then go back to the main window to connect.
- Open the Config or Subscription page and paste the subscription link into the address field.
- Click Import or Download and wait a few seconds — the server list appears.
- Back in the main window, pick a server in your target region and click Connect.
- In settings, turn on System Proxy and Launch at startup, and keep routing in rule mode.
If a particular desktop app ignores the system proxy, switch temporarily to global mode; switch back to rule mode afterwards so not all traffic goes through the route and devices on your local network stay reachable.
macOS
Download the macOS client and drag it into the Applications folder. On first launch the system asks whether to allow a network configuration — choose Allow, otherwise the client cannot take over traffic.
- Click the menu bar icon, open the Config page and add a subscription.
- Paste the subscription link, click Update or Refresh, and wait for the server list to appear.
- Select a server and turn on Set as system proxy.
- If you want it to start with the system, tick Launch at login in preferences.
Clash-based clients keep the import entry point on the Config page too, though the update button may be labelled Update subscription. These clients live in the menu bar, and the icon colour tells you the connection state.
Android
Get the Android APK from the dashboard's download section. During installation the system asks you to allow apps from unknown sources — that is a system-level switch you can turn off again afterwards.
- Open the client and go to the Config or Subscription page.
- Paste the link and save, then pull down on the home screen or tap update and wait for the server list to refresh.
- Select a server and tap connect; when the system asks for permission to create a VPN connection, allow it.
- From then on you can connect and disconnect from the notification shade toggle or the in-app button.
Some phones clear apps in the background, which can drop the connection unexpectedly; adding the client to the battery optimisation allowlist reduces this.
iOS
On iOS, install the client from the App Store, open it, and add a subscription before connecting.
- Tap the + in the top right corner and choose Subscription as the type.
- Paste the subscription link, save, then select that subscription and run an update.
- Pick a server and tap connect; when the system asks to add a VPN configuration, allow it and enter your device passcode.
- If you switch servers often, add the connect action to your Home Screen or Lock Screen with Shortcuts.
iOS manages VPN configurations system-wide, so you can check the connection state in system settings. If the client says it is connected but pages will not load, first confirm in system settings that the matching configuration is enabled.
Linux
On Linux, get the build for your distribution from the dashboard's download section, or use a core that supports subscription import together with a config file. Importing works the same as on desktop: put the subscription link in the config source, update, then pick a server. When running from the command line, keep the subscription link in the config file rather than a snapshot of servers — after routes change, pulling the subscription again is enough, with no manual edits.
Once all four platforms are set up, each client should show a grouped server list, sorted by region. If no list appears, first check that the link was copied in full, then check whether the client needs you to tap Update before it fetches.
Step 05
Connect and verify: three checks that it really works
The client saying it is connected does not mean traffic is going through the route. Confirm in three steps: first, open the IP lookup page on this site and see whether the exit region matches the server you picked; second, open a site you use every day and confirm it loads; third, open an AI tool and a video site to confirm long-lived connections and streaming both work.
If the exit region has not changed, first check whether the system proxy is on — some clients do not take over system traffic by default and need System Proxy or TUN mode switched on manually. Next, check that the client is actually connected to a server rather than sitting in a “node selected” state. Then confirm the subscription is up to date. If all three check out and pages still will not load, try another server in the same region — brief fluctuations on a single route are common.
If a video site will not load or will not go above a low resolution, the route usually does not match the platform's region split — switch to a route marked as supporting streaming. If an AI tool hangs on a verification page or streaming output cuts out, the exit address is probably flagged as high risk by the service; switch to a clean route and sign in again. The troubleshooting order for both, what to watch for during account creation and sign-in, and configuration notes for developer scenarios are all covered in the AI acceleration guide, so this page will not go into them.
Step 06
After setup: keep going by scenario
The main path is done and the connection works. Next, pick the page that matches what you need: coverage and route types if you want to switch servers, plans and data packs if you need more data, and dedicated pages if you want AI tools and streaming to be more reliable.
Server list
Browse 160+ routes grouped by region, marked as dedicated, relayed or direct, with streaming support noted.
View the server list →Plans and data packs
Full pricing, allowances and refund details for the three monthly tiers and the three data packs.
View plan pricing →Streaming
Region differences across platforms and what 4K playback demands from a route, site by site.
View the streaming guide →AI acceleration
What mainstream AI tools expect from your network, plus notes on long-lived connections and streaming output.
View AI acceleration →AI acceleration guide
A long-form, systematic troubleshooting read: region checks, account stages, API calls and the usual causes of rate limiting.
View the guide →IP lookup
Confirm your current exit region — check once before and once after connecting; it is the fastest way to tell whether the route is working.
Check my IP →Those five steps cover everything from a standing start to a working connection. For anything this page does not cover, check the AI acceleration guide first; for billing and refunds, open a ticket in the dashboard — a refund can be requested within 14 days of your first payment, devices online at once are unlimited, and payment methods include Alipay, WeChat and USDT.