Fast VPN Setup Guide

First, open the account creation page in the VPNGS user dashboard. You only need a username and password—no email address required. Choose a username that's easy to recognize and set a unique password; don't reuse the password for another important service. Check your details and follow the on-screen instructions to create your account. This creates an account, but you'll still need to check the account overview to see whether a plan and data are available.

Once you're done, open the account overview and check the username you're signed in with. Use this same account when installing the client on other devices; there's no need to create a separate account for each one. VPNGS supports unlimited devices at the same time, but all devices draw from the data allowance on the same account plan. Switching devices doesn't give you a new data allowance.

Save your username and password in a trusted password manager. Since an email address isn't required to create an account, don't assume email recovery will be available. If you have trouble signing in, check your keyboard layout, capitalization, and whether your pasted text includes extra spaces. If you still can't access your account, see the support information. When reporting an issue, describe the error without sharing your password or subscription link.

Once you can sign in, open the plans section in the dashboard. First, compare monthly plans with data packages, then check the data allowance. Monthly plans suit ongoing use: ¥9.9/month includes 60GB, ¥18/month includes 250GB, and ¥28/month includes 500GB. Data resets monthly on the date you activate the plan, not at the start of each calendar month. Check the reset date shown in your account if you're planning long-term use.

Data packages suit less predictable usage: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. Data lasts until it's used and never expires. Don't compare plans by total data alone; consider how you use the service. Everyday documents and text-based questions use data differently from streaming video or downloading large files. If you're unsure how much you'll need, base your choice on your actual tasks rather than paying for capacity you may not use.

On the order confirmation page, check the plan name, amount due, and billing terms, then follow the instructions to pay. Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT are supported. After payment, return to the dashboard to check the order status and confirm that the plan and available data appear in your account overview. If the payment page shows completion but your account hasn't updated, check the original order first instead of placing another one. If you need help, keep the order reference and describe the issue in a dashboard support ticket.

This service offers a 14-day money-back guarantee. See the Terms of Service for details on how to request a refund. When upgrading a monthly plan mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days. Don't estimate the result using a full month's price difference; check the upgrade details shown in the dashboard. Once you've confirmed your plan, continue to the next step to get your subscription.

Open the account overview in the user dashboard and find the subscription or subscription import section. A subscription link isn't a regular webpage address; it's how the client retrieves route configurations. Pasting it into a browser may show file contents or a download prompt, but that doesn't mean the subscription has been imported. Import is complete when the client displays the matching configuration and route list.

When possible, use the dashboard's import option for the client you've installed. Install and open the client first, then return to the dashboard to start the import. If your system asks whether to open an external app, check the app name before continuing. If there's no matching option or the client doesn't open, copy the subscription link and paste the full link into the client's “Import from link” or “Remote configuration” option.

Copy the entire address. Don't remove the parameters after the question mark, or add quotation marks, line breaks, or other text. Your subscription link contains account authorization details, so keep it as secure as a password; don't post it in public chats, forums, or screenshots. If you report an import issue to support, describe your device platform, client name, and error message. Before sharing a screenshot, hide the full subscription address and any identifiable authorization details.

If your plan is available in the dashboard but the imported list is empty, first check that you copied the entire link, then try the client's subscription update option. If the dashboard offers multiple formats, choose one compatible with your client rather than editing the link yourself. Once the subscription updates successfully, follow the platform-specific instructions below to finish setup.

Download clients from the user dashboard; this page doesn't provide installer links. After signing in, you can get clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux without purchasing a plan, but you'll need an active subscription to connect. The iOS download option requires a purchased, unexpired plan; follow the instructions in the dashboard. The sections below cover common interface options. If button labels differ, look for the “Add remote subscription” function.

Windows: Clients with Subscription Configurations

In the download section, choose the VPNGS client for Windows, install it, and open it. Return to your account overview and use the matching import option, or look for “Add” or “Import from link” in the client's “Configuration” or “Subscription” page. Paste the full subscription link, give the configuration a recognizable name, save it, and update it. Once the route list appears, set this configuration as the one to use.

After choosing a route, check that the system proxy option is enabled in the client. Some interfaces distinguish between “client is running” and “system traffic is routed through the client,” so an open window alone isn't enough. For your first connection, keep the default routing settings and don't run another proxy app at the same time. If you run into a connection conflict, quit other similar tools and test again.

macOS: Clients That Support Remote Configurations

Get the VPNGS client for macOS from the dashboard, then install and open it as prompted. If macOS asks to allow a network-related component, verify the software's source before granting the required permission in System Settings. Don't disable your system's overall security protections to bypass a prompt. In the client's configuration or subscription section, import from the dashboard or add the remote address. Save, update the configuration, and select it.

Once the route is visible, connect and check that the system proxy or network extension is enabled for the client's mode. If your browser can access the target service but other apps aren't affected, check whether those apps follow the system proxy and review the client's current routing scope. There's no need to keep reinstalling the app. First check how the current mode and permissions apply to the app you're using, then verify the connection.

Android: Clients That Support Subscription Import

Sign in and get the VPNGS client for Android from the dashboard's download section. Install and open the app, then go to “Configuration” or “Subscription” and choose the option to add a link. You can also return to the dashboard and try its matching import option. Save and update the subscription; when the route list appears, enable the configuration. The first time you connect, Android will ask whether to allow a VPN connection. Check the app name and approve the request.

If the connection drops when you switch apps or turn off the screen, check your device's battery management and background activity settings. Allow the client to run in the background as needed. Don't keep another VPN app connected at the same time. Then open the target website to test the connection. If only one app has a problem, check whether it's excluded from the client's proxy scope.

iOS: Clients That Support Subscription Configurations

If you have a purchased plan that hasn't expired, use the download option in the user dashboard to get the client for iOS. Open the app after installing it, then return to the account overview and choose the matching import option. If it doesn't open the app automatically, look for “Add subscription,” “Import from URL,” or remote configuration in the client. Paste and save the subscription link. Refresh the configuration and check that the route list has loaded, not just an empty configuration name.

Choose a route and connect. When iOS asks to add a VPN configuration, approve the request. Return to the client to check the connection status, then open a browser and test the target page. If your device already has other VPN configurations, make sure the one you just imported is the active connection. A VPN icon alone doesn't confirm which exit route a website is using; check access directly in the next step.

Linux is also supported; get the corresponding client from the dashboard. For more on configuration formats, protocol compatibility, and route topology, see the Protocol and Route Technical Reference. A default configuration is enough for your first connection; you don't need to adjust advanced settings during import.

Return to the client and check that the active configuration is the subscription you just updated. Choose a route and connect. For your first test, consider a route that's geographically closer and suits your needs; you can adjust it later based on how it works. The location in a route name helps you choose, while IEPL, transit, and direct describe route types. Neither guarantees access to a specific website or indicates current connection quality on its own.

First check that the client shows a connected status and that the system proxy or VPN permission is active. Then open the website you want to use. Start with its public homepage and make sure the page and images load before testing the specific features you need. If a service is sensitive to exit location, check the result using a trusted IP lookup page or the service's own region information. With rule-based routing, sites not routed through the proxy may still show your local exit; that doesn't necessarily mean the connection has failed.

Once connected, keep your exit location reasonably consistent, especially when signing in to AI tools, work services, or other apps that rely on persistent sessions. Avoid switching between regions frequently in search of a faster route. A working network connection doesn't guarantee that a platform account will work: the platform decides whether to provide its service based on supported regions, account status, and its own usage rules. A connected status in the client doesn't guarantee that every platform feature is available.

If verification fails, retrace the setup: check that your plan and data are available, then check whether the subscription updates and the active configuration is enabled. Finally, check the system proxy or VPN permissions. When testing another route, leave other settings unchanged so you can identify what made a difference. If no websites load, disconnect the client and check that your regular internet connection works. If only one site has a problem, note the website, selected region, and error message instead of resetting all your settings.

Once verification is complete, everyday use is simple: open the client, select your saved configuration, and connect. If the route list changes, update the subscription; there's no need to create another account. To learn more about protocol choices, packet loss, or peak-time congestion, read the Protocol Guide. For personal assistance, open a dashboard support ticket and include your device platform, client, route region, and the steps you've tried. Hide your password and subscription authorization details.