Create Your Account
The signup page is inside the user dashboard, not on this page. The button below opens it, and the form has just two fields: username and password. No email address, no third-party sign-in — submit it and you go straight into the dashboard.
Your username is the only credential you'll use to sign in later, so go with a mix of letters and numbers — avoid your real name, a social handle you use elsewhere, or digits alone. Make the password long, mix upper and lower case with numbers, and don't reuse a password from another site.
After a successful submit, the browser lands on the dashboard home: navigation on the left, account status at the top. Your account exists now, but there's no data allowance yet — plans are purchased separately, which is the next step.
If you forget your password later, the login page has a recovery link — just follow the prompts there. Registration itself doesn't depend on email, so at no point will you be asked to go check a verification message.
Choose a Plan
The pricing page carries both monthly plans and data packs. Buy either on its own, or stack them together. Monthly plans bill per cycle; data packs are a one-time purchase that lasts until used up.
Monthly plans come in three tiers: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets every month on your activation date — the same day each month, not the 1st of the calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the difference is prorated across the remaining days, so there's no need to wait for the next cycle.
Data packs also come in three tiers: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They never expire and last until used up. If your usage varies, or you only need coverage for a stretch of business travel, a data pack often fits better than a monthly plan.
How to choose: if you only browse in short bursts on your commute and watch the occasional video, the 60GB tier is usually enough. If you stream 4K for 1–2 hours a day, or several devices at home are online at once, start at 250GB. If you download large files often and keep multiple devices connected for long stretches, go with the 500GB tier.
Payment is accepted via Alipay, WeChat, and USDT. Once payment goes through, head back to the dashboard — the account overview shows your current plan, expiry date, and remaining data. Purchases come with a 14-day money-back guarantee, so if you're unsure which tier to pick, start low and upgrade later.
Copy Your Subscription Link
Once you sign in, the dashboard opens on the account overview by default. Top to bottom, the page shows your current plan and expiry date, data used and data remaining, then the subscription section, and below that the entries for orders and support tickets.
The subscription section holds a long link with a copy button beside it — one click puts it on your clipboard. It looks roughly like this:
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKENThat string is only a sample format. Use whatever link your dashboard shows, and never paste the sample address into a client.
Don't close the page once you have the link — the next step uses it directly. If you want to use it on several devices at once, copying it once is enough: the same link works on every device, with unlimited simultaneous connections, and you don't need a separate purchase per device.
One last boundary note: the subscription link carries account credentials and is equivalent to a password — don't post it in public groups, forums, or chat rooms. When your plan expires, the subscription stops updating; renew first, then click update once in your client.
Import the Client
Client installers live in the dashboard's download area, and you need to be signed in with an active plan to get them. The marketing pages don't carry direct installer links; every download entry point is kept in the dashboard. You'll find it at Dashboard → Download Client, listing five entries by platform — Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Pick the system you're on.
Whichever platform you're on, importing a subscription is the same sequence: copy the subscription link from step 3 → open the client's subscription or profile manager → add a new subscription → paste the link → save → click update once by hand. Menu labels vary, so just look for the action — "Add subscription" or "Import from link".
Windows
On Windows, the usual picks are GUI clients from the Clash and sing-box families, and the dashboard's download area offers builds that are already set up for the service. Install and open one, click New on the subscriptions page (left side or top), paste the subscription link, save, then click update once and the node list appears.
The app normally sits in the system tray at the bottom right of the taskbar; right-click the tray icon to switch routes or toggle the connection. On first launch, Windows may show a firewall prompt — choose Allow, or the connection will fail.
macOS
On macOS there are two shapes: a windowed client similar to the Windows one, and a lightweight client that lives in the menu bar — the download area offers both. Importing works the same way: open subscription management → Add → paste the link → Save → Update.
Connection status shows right on the menu bar icon, and clicking the icon lets you switch routes. The first time you connect, macOS asks you to approve a network configuration — approve it once in System Settings and it won't ask again.
iOS
The iOS client installs from the App Store and is usually a paid app; the download area links to the matching store listing. To import: copy the subscription link → open the client → tap the plus sign in the top right → set the type to Subscribe → paste the link → save → tap update.
The first time you connect, iOS asks whether you want to add a VPN configuration — tap Allow and confirm with your device passcode or Face ID. Once connected, a VPN badge appears in the status bar; to disconnect, just flip the switch off in the client.
Android
On Android, download the APK from the dashboard's download area and install it; the system will ask you to allow installs from unknown sources, which you only need to grant once. Open the client, choose "Import from clipboard" on the profile or subscription page, and the link fills in automatically — save, then update. The first time you tap connect, Android shows a VPN connection request dialog that you must confirm; that's a built-in Android mechanism, not the client asking for extra permissions.
One more thing worth doing while you're here: add the client to the battery optimization allowlist in your system's battery settings. Vendors name it differently, but it's roughly under "Battery → App launch management" — set the client to run in the background. Otherwise the system may kill the process after the screen has been off for a while, which shows up as "it drops after a few minutes".
Linux
The download area also offers a Linux build. On a desktop environment the import flow matches Windows: paste the subscription link, save, update. On the command line, use a client that supports subscription imports — put the subscription link in its config file and pull the node list; check the client's own documentation for the exact commands.
Connect and Verify
Once the node list updates, pick a route. For a first run, choose one from Hong Kong, Japan, or Singapore — they're geographically close and usually more stable. The routes page explains the route types in full, including the differences between IEPL dedicated lines, relay, and direct connections, and when each one fits.
Click the connect button and wait a few seconds; the client status goes from "Disconnected" to "Connected". Now run two checks:
- Open any IP lookup service and see whether the location it reports has changed to the region you picked. If it has, your traffic really is going through the accelerated route.
- Open a service that's usually unreliable for you, or a 4K video. If it loads normally and scrubbing the progress bar doesn't stall for long, the connection is working.
If the location hasn't changed, or the service still won't open, try three things in order: disconnect and reconnect once; then go back to the client and click update subscription once; if that still doesn't help, switch to another route. Those three steps cover most cases, and the troubleshooting guide breaks down more detailed checks chapter by chapter, organized by symptom.
When you're done, click disconnect in the client's main window, or exit the connection from the system tray or menu bar icon. There's no need to leave it running all day — connect only when you need the speed boost, and while you're connected it won't affect the same account on your other devices.
Common Hiccups and Next Steps
This page covers the main path only. If you run into any of the situations below, head to the matching page instead of forcing it here:
- Won't connect at all, connects but pages won't load, slow speeds, evening peak congestion, frequent drops → the troubleshooting guide walks through each symptom chapter by chapter, with a diagnostic flow, self-checks, and fixes in every chapter.
- Account and subscription, connection and faults, speed and routes, billing and refunds → the FAQ is organized into those four categories; check first whether your case is already covered.
- Want to see the covered regions and route types before deciding → the routes page lists every region, city, and route type, along with advice on picking one.
- Order problems, a subscription that won't update, anything that needs a human → open a ticket in the dashboard and include your order number and client name to get it handled faster.
If you simply haven't started yet: registration needs no email address — a username and password are enough to create an account. Plans start at ¥9.9/month and come with a 14-day money-back guarantee, so if you're unsure, start on the lowest tier and upgrade when you need more.