Create an account and save your credentials
Click the “First Month Free” button below to open the VPNPB account setup page. Accounts use a username and password; no email required. Before you start, choose a username you can easily save and a password you don’t use on other sites. Your username is for signing in, so there’s no need to include personal details. Check your entries before submitting, especially password capitalization and your keyboard input settings.
Follow the on-screen instructions to access your account. If you’re still on the sign-in page, log in with the username and password you just saved. Store your sign-in details in a trusted password manager rather than relying only on your browser’s temporary memory. Since account setup doesn’t require an email address, don’t assume you can recover your account by email; use the account options available in the panel.
An account and a subscription are different things: being able to sign in means your account is set up, while the plans available to your client depend on your plan status in the panel. If you already have an account, click “Log in” in the site navigation instead of creating another one. Once you can access the panel, choose a plan. This keeps your order and subscription together in one account for you to check after payment.
Choose a plan and review your order
Open the plans section in the user panel and choose a billing option that suits your usage. Monthly subscriptions are suited to ongoing use: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, or ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date, not at the start of each calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Review the change details shown in the panel so you don’t mistake an upgrade for a new full billing cycle.
If your usage varies, you can also choose a data package: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. Data stays available until used and never expires. Choose based on your expected data needs, not just the price. Browsing and document collaboration generally use less data than streaming video; video quality, viewing time, and background downloads also affect usage. If you’re unsure how much data you need, estimate from your current habits and check your actual usage in the panel.
After choosing a plan, check the plan name, price, data allowance, and billing terms in your order, then follow the panel instructions to pay. Available payment methods are Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT; see the checkout page for the options offered. Once payment is complete, return to the VPNPB panel and confirm that both the order and plan status have updated before importing your subscription. A payment confirmation in your payment app alone doesn’t mean the client is ready to use. Don’t place another order while the first one is still awaiting confirmation.
VPNPB has no limit on the number of devices connected at the same time and offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. See the FAQs for refund details and account help, and the Terms of Service for the full terms. If you’re still comparing plans, check the pricing page first, then return to the panel when you’re ready to choose.
Get your subscription and find the client
Once your plan is active, open the user panel overview and check the plan name, remaining data, and status. Then find the subscription import option or copy subscription link button. The subscription link lets your client retrieve the routes available to your account. It isn’t a website login URL or an installer download link. Paste it into the client’s subscription import section rather than entering it as an individual server address.
If the panel offers a one-click import button for your client, use it if possible. Your browser may ask whether to open the corresponding app. Check that the app name matches the client you installed before allowing it to open. If nothing happens, install the client first or copy the link and import it manually. Don’t repeatedly approve external apps without checking their names, and don’t assume a failed redirect means your plan is inactive.
Your subscription link contains an account access token, so keep it as private as a password. Don’t post it in public forums, shared documents, or public screenshots. If you need help troubleshooting, just provide your platform, the steps you took, and the error message. Hide the full link and its token in any screenshots. The address below is a fictional example to show what a link looks like. It won’t connect, so don’t import it into a client:
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKENNext, open the client downloads area in the panel, choose your device platform, and read the relevant instructions. You must be signed in to get a subscription, and client access depends on the active plan status shown in the panel. This guide doesn’t provide direct installer links, helping you avoid apps from unknown sources that may not match the panel instructions. Once the client is installed, return here and continue with the import steps for your platform.
Import the subscription on each platform
Your client should support updating route configurations through a subscription link. For Windows, macOS, and Android, use the VPNPB client and instructions provided in the panel whenever possible. For iOS, follow the panel’s App Store guidance to choose a compatible client. If you already have a compatible app, check which import methods the panel supports. Configuration formats vary between apps; seeing an “Import” button doesn’t mean every subscription works with every client.
Windows: Import the configuration and enable the system proxy
In the panel, select the Windows option and follow the instructions to download and install the client. Open it and look for the “Subscription” or “Configuration” section. Choose the option to add a configuration from a link, then paste the full subscription link copied from the panel. If you need to name the configuration, choose a name you’ll recognize, such as “VPNPB everyday route.” The name is only for your own reference and doesn’t change your plan.
Save the configuration and update the subscription. Once the route list appears, select the configuration. Then follow the client instructions to connect or enable the system proxy. If the client uses a system proxy toggle, importing a configuration alone won’t automatically route your browser traffic. If Windows asks for network permission, make sure the prompt comes from the client you just installed before granting access. Once the routes appear and the configuration is selected, continue to the final connection check. Installation alone doesn’t mean you’re connected.
macOS: Import the subscription and check network permissions
Get the macOS client from the panel, install it as instructed, and open the app. Look for a link import option in the configuration list or subscription manager. Paste and save your subscription, then update the configuration. If the panel’s one-click import opens the app correctly, you can use that instead. After importing, check the configuration name and route list to make sure the app received the subscription for your current account.
When you connect, macOS may ask for permission to use a network extension, VPN configuration, or system proxy, depending on how the client works. Follow the system prompts and panel instructions; don’t change a lot of system settings at once. If the app is open but the connection still isn’t working, first check whether you missed a permission prompt, then make sure the configuration is selected. For more help with system permissions, see Connection and troubleshooting help.
Android: Add your subscription and allow the VPN connection
Install the Android client using the option recommended in the panel. In the app’s subscription or configuration page, choose Add, then use an option such as “Import from link” and paste your subscription. Save and update it, then check that the route names appear. If you see a configuration name but no routes, check the update result and any error message. Don’t try entering unknown server details manually.
Choose a route and connect. Android will usually show a system prompt to create a VPN connection. Confirm that the app is the one you expect, then allow the connection. If another VPN is already connected, check whether it conflicts with this one. Background restrictions may prevent the app from staying connected. If it disconnects when you switch apps, check the client’s battery and background activity instructions. You don’t need to change every system restriction during the initial import.
iOS: Import your subscription using the panel instructions
Check the iOS download instructions in the panel for a compatible client and its App Store listing, and confirm the app’s subscription format requirements. After installing, use the one-click import option if the panel provides one. To import manually, choose an option such as Add from URL in the client’s configuration, subscription, or server management section. Paste the full subscription link, save, and update it. Menu names vary by app. Don’t paste the link into a single node’s address field.
The first time you connect, iOS may ask to add a VPN configuration and confirm using the device’s current authentication method. After granting permission, return to the client, select the imported configuration and the route you want, then connect. If the app reports an import error, check the panel’s client instructions and the format you selected instead of repeatedly changing the subscription link. A VPN status indicator only confirms the system tunnel status; you still need to check whether the service you want to use is accessible.
Connect to a route and verify it works
Choose a route from the list that meets the region requirements of the service you want to use, then connect in the client. Choose a route based on your location and needs: for everyday browsing, start with a region suited to your current network; for region-restricted content, consider the service’s requirements. VPNPB covers 110+ countries and 240+ routes, but coverage doesn’t mean every route can access every service. The platform’s account, regional policies, and current detection results can also affect access.
First, check that the client shows as connected and that the correct configuration and route are selected. Open a regular website in your usual browser to confirm that your connection still works, then visit the service you want to use. To check your exit IP, visit the site’s IP lookup page. If the lookup fails, don’t assume the connection is down based on that alone; check the client status and try accessing the service.
With rule-based routing, different websites may take different paths, so the IP lookup page and your target app may not follow the same rule. An expected exit region is one useful check, not proof that every app is working. Verify using the app or site you actually want to access. If your browser works but a specific app doesn’t, check whether it follows the system proxy, whether the client is using a suitable connection mode, and whether the service has account region requirements.
If something goes wrong, change one thing at a time: update the subscription and reconnect, try another route in the same region, then compare with a different network. This helps narrow down whether the issue is with the configuration, route, or local network. Don’t switch modes, change DNS, and change regions all at once; even if the problem clears up, you won’t know what fixed it. See the FAQs for common errors and troubleshooting steps. To learn how your real IP, regional restrictions, and account region interact, read The Complete Guide to Streaming Access.
If you still need help, submit a support ticket through the user panel. Include your device platform, the error shown in the client, the route region you selected, and whether the issue occurred during import or after connecting. Share only the information needed; never send your password or full subscription link. Once you’ve verified the connection, keep the configuration saved. Everyday use should only require choosing a route, connecting, and updating the subscription when needed.