Set up cross-border access in five steps

Sign-up lives in the user dashboard. Click the button below to open the dashboard's sign-up page, then enter a username and password — no email address required, so there's no verification email to wait for and no confirmation link to click. Use 6 to 20 letters and digits for the username so you can tell accounts apart in the client later; for the password, use 12+ characters mixing upper and lower case, digits and symbols, and don't reuse one from another site.

After submitting you go straight to the account overview in the dashboard. If you land back on the login page, the account was created but the session wasn't established — just sign in once with the credentials you set. Because sign-up isn't tied to an email address, a forgotten password can't be recovered by mail, so save the credentials in a password manager right after signing up and skip the hassle later.

Checkpoint for this step: the account overview loads, showing plan status, data usage and the subscription section.

The plans page in the dashboard separates monthly plans from data packs. There are three monthly tiers: ¥9.9 per month for 60GB, ¥18 per month for 250GB and ¥28 per month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date — a month counted from the day you activated, not a calendar month. If you want to move up a tier mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by the remaining days, so you don't have to burn through this month's allowance first. Data packs are bought outright: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB and ¥658 for 3000GB, valid until used up and never expiring — a good fit when usage swings a lot or you'd rather not renew every month.

How to choose: for everyday browsing, email and the occasional video, the 60GB tier is enough; for regular 4K streaming, long downloads or several people sharing one account, 250GB and 500GB are easier; if you're unsure, start with a monthly plan and upgrade later with the difference prorated by remaining days — cheaper than buying a big tier and leaving it idle. Data packs suit seasonal use, such as a few days of heavy use on a business trip or during holidays.

Once you've chosen, submit the order; payment options are Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT. The plan takes effect immediately after payment and the order appears in the dashboard's order list for future reference. If payment succeeded but the overview still shows the plan as inactive, refresh the page first; if it still hasn't updated, open a ticket with the order number and payment time and it will be handled much faster. The full tier comparison and what's included are on the pricing page.

Checkpoint for this step: the overview shows the plan's expiry date and remaining data, matching the tier you chose.

The subscription link is the credential your client uses to pull the route list. After signing in you'll find it in the subscription section on the overview page, next to a copy button and a QR code. The format looks roughly like this:

https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN

The line above is an example format; in a real link the token is a long random string. Use the copy button in the dashboard rather than selecting the text by hand — manual selection easily drops trailing characters or drags in an extra space, and the client will reject the link outright. On mobile, scanning the QR code is easier and skips copy-paste entirely.

A subscription link is equivalent to your username and password: anyone who has it can pull your routes, so don't post it on public forums, in group chats or in screenshots. Every time the client updates the subscription it pulls the routes again, so when routes change you don't need to re-import — one update in the client gets the latest list. That's also why getting into the habit of updating regularly beats reinstalling the client.

Checkpoint for this step: you have a complete subscription link, or the QR code scanned successfully and the client has read its contents.

The service provides clients for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux — sign in to the dashboard and get yours from the download page by platform; you can also use a general-purpose client that supports subscription import. Whichever you use, the import path is the same: find the subscription or profile entry, choose import from link, paste the subscription link, save, then hit update once. When the update finishes, the profile expands into a route list grouped by region.

Below, the entry points and the system permissions you'll hit on first connect are laid out per platform. These permissions are granted once; if you decline, the usual symptom is the connection dropping the moment you click connect, or only some apps going through the tunnel.

The route list is grouped by region; start with the route showing the lowest latency. The client displays latency, and you can also run a speed test to let it measure. For everyday use, prefer Hong Kong, Japan and Singapore; for European services pick the Netherlands, for American services pick the United States, and for Australia and New Zealand pick Australia. When a region has several routes, pick any one and switch if it doesn't suit you.

Click connect and the status changes to connected, with an icon in the system tray or status bar. The first connection has to establish the tunnel and usually takes a few seconds; if it stays on connecting, try another route in the same region — that works better than reconnecting over and over.

To confirm it's really working, check three things: a site you normally can't open loads; looking up your IP address shows a location matching the region you selected; and an AI tool page opens a normal conversation instead of saying the region isn't available. When all three hold, the exit has switched and you're good to go.

Connected but pages won't load: first check whether the client is in global or TUN mode — if it only proxies the browser, other apps still use the local network and it looks like nothing took effect. Slow DNS or a single site spinning usually clears up on another route in the same region; streaming platforms recognise some IP ranges, so switching routes beats reconnecting. If the connection drops the moment it comes up, the system permission probably wasn't fully granted — go back a step and check.

Several devices can be used at the same time — the account has no device limit, and a phone and a computer can each connect to a different route without affecting each other. After routes change you don't need to re-import the subscription; one update in the client gets the latest list. Encryption is bank-grade across all clients and needs no extra configuration.

Checkpoint for this step: the target site opens, the IP location shows the region you selected, and the client stays connected without dropping.