Set Up Your Account
Open the VPNVT user panel using the button below, then enter a username and password for your account. No email address is required. Your username identifies your account, and your password is used to sign in later. Before submitting, check the page's field instructions and make sure there are no extra spaces, the capitalization is correct, and both password entries match. Use a unique password and save it in a trusted password manager. Don't share your login details and subscription link together in a public chat.
After creating your account, you should see a success message or be taken to the user panel. If the form remains open, read the instructions beside each field, make any needed corrections, and submit again. Don't create multiple accounts before confirming the result. If you already have an account, use the login link in the navigation instead of creating another one. Once in the panel, check that the username matches the details you saved; your orders, plan, and subscription will all be associated with this account.
Creating an account and activating a plan are separate steps. Access to the user panel means you can manage your account; it doesn't mean you already have an active subscription. Take a moment to locate the account overview and plan options, then continue to the next step. The button below starts the account setup process. Available benefits depend on the plan you select and what the panel displays; plan prices are shown before payment.
Start FreeChoose a Plan and Pay
Open the plan section in the panel. First consider whether you'll use the service regularly, then choose a billing option. Monthly subscriptions suit everyday browsing, work, and regular streaming: ¥9.9/month includes 60GB, ¥18/month includes 250GB, and ¥28/month includes 500GB. These figures are data allowances, not download speeds. If you're unsure how much data you need, compare the options against your video streaming, file transfer, and device usage rather than choosing by price alone.
If your usage varies, consider a data package: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. Packages remain valid until the data is used and never expire, unlike monthly subscriptions. Monthly data resets on the activation date each month; mid-cycle upgrades are prorated based on the remaining days. For details and a plan comparison, see the Plans and Pricing page. For now, choose the option that fits your needs.
After choosing a plan, review its name, price, and data allowance on the order confirmation screen. If everything looks right, choose a payment method. VPNVT supports Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT; follow the steps shown in the panel. After paying, return to the panel and check that the order and plan status have updated. The payment result should match the activation status in your account; closing the payment window alone doesn't confirm completion.
If you've paid but the plan hasn't appeared in your overview, refresh the panel and check the order status before considering another payment. If you still have questions, keep your order details and describe the issue through the support ticket page. VPNVT offers a 60-day money-back guarantee; see the Terms of Service for details. Once the panel shows your plan as active, continue to the subscription step.
Choose This PlanGet Your Subscription Link
Open the account overview in the user panel and find the subscription section. The subscription link lets your client retrieve connection routes and settings, and update them later. It's not a login page or an installer download. If no active subscription appears, check that your plan is active, your data allowance is available, and you're signed into the right account. Don't use a link from another account or an unfamiliar website.
If you already have a compatible client installed, use the one-click import option in the panel if available. Your browser may ask whether to open the relevant app; check that the app name is correct before proceeding. If the browser doesn't open the app or the client doesn't show a new configuration, copy the subscription link instead. Copy the entire link, open the subscription or configuration settings in your client, and choose the option to add it from a link. Make sure you copy the full address, and don't forward it through a chat app as if it were an ordinary URL.
Treat your subscription link like your account credentials and keep it private. If you contact support, you can share the error message, client name, and selected location, but don't include the full link in public screenshots. The example below is a dummy link for illustration only and cannot be imported. Get your actual subscription from your own user panel.
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKENOnce you have the link, keep the panel open and install or launch the client for your platform. If copying between devices is inconvenient, sign in to the same account on the device you want to use and get the subscription there. VPNVT allows unlimited simultaneous devices, but they still draw on your plan's data allowance. “Unlimited devices” does not mean unlimited data.
Open Your Account OverviewImport on Each Platform
Get the client for your platform from the user panel download page. Download availability depends on your account's plan status; the marketing site doesn't provide direct installer links. The client must support your subscription format and route protocols. For first-time setup, follow the panel's guidance instead of guessing compatibility from protocol names. The steps below cover common import locations on each platform. When finished, check that the configuration name and route list appear before connecting.
Windows: Add the Subscription in Configuration Settings
Get the VPNVT Windows client using the instructions in the panel, then install and open it. Find an option such as “Subscription,” “Configuration,” or “Profiles.” Use one-click import, or choose the option to add from a URL and paste the full subscription link. Save it, then update or download the configuration. Some clients separate “add address” from “fetch configuration,” so saving the address alone doesn't mean the routes have been imported.
When the route list appears, set the new configuration as active and return to the connection screen. If the client asks you to enable the system proxy, follow the on-screen instructions. If you choose a mode that requires additional permissions, read the system prompt and confirm that the request comes from the expected app. For your first connection, start with the default rule mode and turn off other proxy tools to prevent another configuration from handling your browser traffic.
macOS: Import and Select the Configuration
Open the macOS client from the user panel, then go to subscription or configuration management. If you import by opening the app from the panel, check whether your browser asks for permission to launch the client. To import manually, paste the link in the remote configuration or subscription section, then save and update. Some menu bar clients put configuration management in a settings window, so you may need to open the full settings to find the import option.
After the update succeeds, make sure the new configuration is selected, not just saved in the list. If macOS asks you to approve a network configuration, follow the prompt, then check the connection switch in the client. If the app opens but the list is empty, return to the subscription section, update it again, and check for an error message. Don't edit the downloaded configuration file directly.
Android: Add the Link and Allow Connection Access
Get the Android client through the panel, install it, then open its configuration or subscription screen. Common options include an add button, import from link, or import remote configuration. Paste in your subscription link, confirm, and wait for the client to retrieve the configuration. This step is complete when you can see route names and configuration entries. If the link can't be retrieved, check that your device has a working internet connection and that you copied the entire link.
Return to the main screen, select the configuration, and start the connection. Android may ask you to approve VPN access; allow it to establish the connection. If the connection drops when you switch apps, check whether background activity or battery settings are pausing the client. Review the specific prompt before changing permissions; you don't need to enable every system permission just to connect.
iOS: Add the Subscription and Allow System Configuration
Follow the user panel's instructions to get a supported subscription management client for iOS. The app download process may differ from other platforms. Check that the client supports the subscription format offered in the panel, then paste the link in subscription management, remote configuration, or the add screen and update it. For one-click import, your browser must be able to open the installed app. If it doesn't, return to the client and add the link manually instead of repeatedly tapping the same button.
The first time you connect, iOS may ask to let the app add a VPN configuration. Confirm, complete the system authorization, then check the client status. Importing a subscription and authorizing a system connection are separate steps. If the route list appears but the connection won't start, check authorization. If authorization is complete but the list is empty, update the subscription again. Don't assume a status bar icon means the site you want to use is accessible.
VPNVT also supports Linux. Linux users can check the panel's download page for compatible clients and import instructions. For more on protocol compatibility, rule-based routing, and route topology, see the Technical Guide to Protocols and Routes. This page continues with connection checks rather than covering advanced configuration during import.
Check the Connection
Return to the client's connection screen. Check that the configuration you just imported is active, then choose an exit location suited to your needs. For your first test, use the default rule mode, connect, and check whether the client reports that it's connected or running. Choose an exit location that matches the service you plan to use. For more information on routes, see the Routes page. You don't need to test every location on your first connection.
Next, open a browser and visit the site you intended to use. Check whether the page loads, sign-in works, and requests complete reliably. If the service displays the location it detects, use that as an additional check. Rule mode determines which requests use the proxy, so being able to access local sites doesn't by itself mean the connection has failed. Likewise, a “Connected” status in the client doesn't replace testing access to the site you want to use.
Streaming services and AI tools are also subject to their own account, location, and content policies. A site loading doesn't mean every feature or piece of content will be available, and connecting through a particular location doesn't guarantee every platform will accept it. If you see a location warning, check that the selected route meets the service's requirements, then reload the page. For details on how streaming services determine your location, see Streaming Availability. Don't assume every content restriction is caused by a client installation issue.
If you can't access the site, first check your internet connection, then confirm that the subscription updated, the configuration is enabled, and system permissions are in place. Once these are working, switch exit locations without changing other settings and compare the result on the same site. Change one thing at a time to identify whether the issue is the route, mode, or destination service. Changing the protocol, exit location, and rules all at once makes the results difficult to reproduce.
If the issue persists, open a support ticket in the user panel with your device platform, client name, the step where the problem occurred, any error message, and the selected location. Hide your username, subscription link, and other account details in screenshots. For an overview of connection setup, packet loss, and congestion during peak hours, see the Protocol Guide. Once the site works and the exit location suits your needs, setup is complete. After that, keep an eye on your plan status, remaining data, and subscription updates.