Step 1: Create an account
There are two ways in: the Log In button at the right end of the header, and every button on the page that says Start Free — they all take you to the sign-up page in the user dashboard. The sign-up page has only two fields: username and password. This service doesn't ask for an email address, so there's no verification email to wait for and no confirmation link to click; submit the form and you're in the dashboard.
For your username, use a mix of letters and numbers, 8–20 characters, avoiding spaces and special symbols; for your password, use 12+ characters mixing upper and lower case, numbers and symbols. These two fields are your entire login credential, so it's worth saving them in a password manager.
There's no manual review after you submit, and nothing to wait for. If you're told the username is taken, just pick another one and submit again. One more easy trap: logging into a second account in the same browser kicks the first one offline, so if you need to manage several accounts at once, use different browsers or private windows.
Step 2: Choose a plan and order
After logging in, the feature navigation is on the left; open the Buy a Plan section to see every tier. There are only two billing models here: monthly subscriptions and data packs, with no add-ons.
Three monthly tiers: ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB and ¥28/month with 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date — activate on the 6th and it refills on the 6th of the next month, so there's no date to remember. Three data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB. They last until used up and never expire, which suits people with irregular usage or who only need it for a few weeks of travel.
How to choose: estimate your monthly usage first. If you only send email, look things up and browse the web, a small tier is usually enough; if you watch a lot of HD video or download large files, go straight to 250GB or 500GB so you don't have to deal with it again mid-month. If you're not sure, start with the ¥9.9 tier and upgrade in the dashboard when you need more — the difference is prorated by remaining days, so you don't have to buy a second plan.
Payment supports Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT. The order status updates automatically after checkout, usually within seconds; if an order sits at Pending Payment for a long time, refresh the order page once and check again.
Step 3: Copy your subscription link
Once payment is complete, go back to the Account Overview in the dashboard. At the top of the overview there's a subscription info section holding your subscription link, next to a Copy Subscription button, a QR code and a Download Client link. The link looks roughly like this (the example below is not your real address):
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN
Click Copy Subscription to put the link on your clipboard, and don't close the page yet — you'll paste it into your client in the next step. The domain and token in the link belong together, so don't edit any part of it by hand; if no routes show up after pasting, the first thing to do is copy it again and make sure no characters were dropped.
This link is effectively access to your account — anyone who has it can import it. Don't post it in group chats, don't paste it into public repositories and don't share screenshots of it. If it does leak, reset the subscription address in the dashboard as soon as possible; the old link stops working right away, and you just import the new one once. Your remaining data and expiry date are unaffected.
The same link can be imported on an unlimited number of devices: desktop, phone and tablet all use it. When you switch devices or reinstall your system, there's no need to buy again — go back to the overview, copy the same link and import it once more.
Step 4: Import your client
This page doesn't host installers — clients for every platform come from the Download Client section of the dashboard, where you pick the build for your system after logging in. The download entry is only open to accounts with an active, unexpired plan, which also keeps installers and subscriptions from circulating in public channels.
The import flow is much the same on every platform: copy the subscription link → open the client → find the Subscription or Configuration entry → paste → refresh the route list once. Below it's split by system, so just read the section for the device in your hand.
Jump to: WindowsmacOSAndroidiOS
Windows: paste the subscription and refresh once
Download the Windows client from the dashboard, double-click to install and follow the wizard. If the system asks for network permission on first launch, allow it — the client needs to create a virtual adapter to take over traffic. In the main window, open the Subscription or Configuration page, paste the link into the field and save, then click Update once to pull the routes. Some clients have an Import from Clipboard button that fills it in for you, with the same result as pasting by hand.
After a successful import, the top of the list shows the number of routes and the last update time. If the list is empty: first check that this device can get online normally, then go back to the dashboard and copy the link again, rule out missing characters and import it once more.
macOS: allow the app first, then import
Download the macOS client from the dashboard and drag the icon into the Applications folder. The system may block the app on first launch; go to System Settings → Privacy & Security, find the blocked notice near the bottom of the page and click Open Anyway to allow it once — it won't be blocked again. The client usually lives in the menu bar, and clicking the menu bar icon opens the main window.
The import path is the same as on Windows: click Copy Subscription in the dashboard, go back to the client, open the Subscription entry and paste, save and refresh once. Desktop and menu bar clients can share the same link without affecting each other.
Android: install the APK, then paste the subscription
Download the Android client (an APK file) from the dashboard. During installation the system may block it with an unknown sources warning; go to Settings → Apps → Special access → Install unknown apps and allow the current source once — you can revoke the permission after installing.
Open the client, go to the Subscription page, paste the link and save, then tap Update once to pull the routes. Android clients generally support per-app proxy: if you only want a few apps to use international routes, tick those apps under Per-app proxy in settings and the rest keep using your local network — that saves data and leaves local services untouched.
iOS: install from the App Store, then add the subscription
On iOS, clients are installed from the App Store, and the Download Client section of the dashboard gives you the matching link. Once installed, open it, choose Add Subscription, paste the link and save — the client pulls the routes automatically. On first connection the system asks you to add a VPN configuration; tap Allow in the dialog and authenticate with your device passcode once for the configuration to take effect.
On iOS only one VPN configuration is active at a time, and switching routes happens inside the client — there's no need to add the subscription again. Per-app proxy on iOS is governed by the client's rules; the default rules work right after import, and you can change them on the Rules or Routing page.
The Linux client is also available in the dashboard's Download Client section, and importing works the same as on desktop: copy the subscription link, paste it into the client's subscription entry and refresh the route list once.
Step 5: Connect and verify
Back in the client, the route list already holds a set of options. For a first connection, pick a region physically close to you — response is usually faster; when you need streaming from a specific region, switch to a route there. Once you've chosen, hit the connect button and the status changes from Disconnected to Connected, showing the current route name and how long this session has been up.
How to confirm it's really working: open a browser and visit a site that normally loads slowly — if the page opens normally, your traffic is going through the accelerated route. An even more direct check is the Account Overview in the dashboard: see whether the traffic counter has started to climb. Traffic generated while connected counts against your plan.
If you're connected but pages won't open, troubleshoot in order: try another route first, then disconnect and reconnect; if that still doesn't help, check that your device time is accurate, since a large system clock offset will make the handshake fail. If speeds aren't great, switch to a route labelled IEPL dedicated line — those hold up better at peak evening hours; the full route list and type descriptions are on the Routes page.
Two more things that are easy to overlook: don't run other proxy or accelerator software at the same time while connected, since the two will fight over traffic; and when you move to a new device, just import the same subscription link — devices are unlimited, with nothing extra to buy.
- The client shows Connected and lists the current route name
- The browser opens the target site and load times look right
- The traffic counter on the dashboard overview starts to climb
- A second device is set up by importing the same subscription link
FAQ and further reading
The five steps above cover the main path. Questions about accounts and subscriptions, connecting and troubleshooting, speed and routes, and billing and refunds are all collected in the Help Center, each one in its own collapsible entry that you can find by searching a keyword. This page deliberately doesn't expand those branches — the guide keeps only the follow-along-and-finish part, and the details live on their own pages.
A few of the most common questions, answered in one line each: if an order sits at Pending Payment for a long time after paying, refresh the order page once; if the client can't pull routes, copy the subscription link again to rule out missing characters; to move to another device, there's no need to buy again — just import the same link; and for refunds, this service offers a 60-day money-back guarantee, with the full terms on the Terms of Service page.