Guides: Five steps to connect to international routes

Open the registration page in your dashboard — the form has just three fields: username, password, confirm password. Use letters and numbers for the username, with no spaces or special characters: you'll type it again to sign in to the client and to check orders in the dashboard, and switching input methods is where this step usually goes wrong. Set the password however you like, as long as both entries match.

After you submit, the page goes straight to the signed-in overview — there's no confirmation link to click, because the registration flow never collects an email address. If you closed the page halfway through, just sign in on the dashboard home page with the same username and password; the account is already there.

The first time you open the overview the account is empty: the plan card is blank and the download area may ask you to choose a plan first. That's expected — the next step adds a plan.

Open the plans page from the left-hand menu in the dashboard. Three monthly plans sit side by side: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB. Features are identical across all three — only the monthly data allowance changes. Unlimited devices and 100+ countries / 230+ routes are included on every tier; a cheaper plan doesn't mean fewer routes.

Sizing your data: for occasional research and email, 60GB is usually plenty; if you watch an hour or more of HD video a day, or keep several devices connected at home, 250GB or 500GB is more comfortable. Data resets on your activation date each month, and if you upgrade mid-month the price difference is prorated over the remaining days — data you've already used isn't counted again.

If your usage is irregular and you'd rather not be pushed by a monthly reset, the plans page also lists data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB. They last until used up and never expire, which suits business trips or short bursts of heavy use. A monthly plan and a data pack can coexist — switch between them in the client as needed.

Pick a tier and hit Get Started to reach checkout; payment supports Alipay, WeChat and USDT. Once payment completes, the order status changes to Active and the plan card on the overview shows the expiry date and remaining data. If the routes don't suit you after activation, you can request a refund within 14 days — the terms page spells out the process in full.

Once your plan is active, go back to the overview: the subscription section changes from an empty state to a copyable subscription link with a Copy button next to it. That link is the only credential the client uses to identify your account, so treat it like a password — don't post it in group chats, don't paste it into public documents, and blur it out before taking screenshots.

The link already contains the route list for your current plan and your account identifier, so there's no need to enter server addresses, ports or encryption methods by hand. The dashboard offers different link formats by client type; the common ones are Clash and sing-box subscription formats. If you're not sure which to pick, install the client from the download page first — it reads the link the dashboard gives you by default.

On mobile there's a shortcut: tap One-tap import in the subscription section and the browser will try to open an installed client, handing the subscription to the app. If it says the link can't be opened, the client isn't installed or hasn't registered that protocol — install it and come back.

Don't close the page right after copying. If the link turns out to be incomplete when you paste it into the client (common when copying a second time from a chat window), the safest fix is to go back to the dashboard and hit Copy again. The format looks like this — a real link's token is a long string of characters, not this short:

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

Get the client from the download page in your dashboard — there are builds for Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, available once you sign in, and you can install before buying a plan. Open it after installing; on first launch it asks you to import a subscription: choose Import from clipboard or Import from URL and paste the link you copied in the previous step.

If you prefer a third-party client, any that supports Clash or sing-box subscription formats works the same way: the entry point sits under a Configuration / Subscription / Profiles menu — paste the link, save, select the profile. The result matches the client from this site. Below, each platform's client type and import entry point.

The client saying Connected only means the tunnel is up; to confirm the exit really changed, check the exit IP. Open the IP lookup page in the dashboard — it reads your current exit IP and location. Compare with before you connected: if the location has changed to where the route sits, such as Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, the United States or Canada, your traffic is going through the proxy.

Keep the verification order fixed at three steps so you can tell which link in the chain broke.

1. Check the client status

   The home screen or menu bar icon shows connected, and the upload/download numbers are moving. If they stay at 0, the tunnel isn't passing traffic — go back to step 4 and check whether the subscription was imported and system permissions granted.

2. Check the exit location

   Open the IP lookup page and confirm the location matches the route you picked. If it doesn't, the client is usually in rule or split-tunnel mode and sent this site direct; switch to global mode and test again to tell the difference.

3. Check the target website

   Open the site or AI tool that usually won't load — if it loads, the whole chain works. If it's slow but loads, the route is probably congested; try another route in the same region.

Once all three pass, set the client to launch at startup so you don't connect by hand every time. Day to day, if one site won't open, switch to another route in the same region first, then work out whether the site or the route is at fault — that's the fastest troubleshooting order.

Stuck at step 1: check that the subscription is still valid, that the account has data left, and that the system firewall or security software isn't blocking the client's network access. Stuck at step 2: turn off split-tunnel rules, switch to global mode and test again — if it works, the rule list is the problem, so add the target domain to the proxy list. Stuck at step 3: switch routes, switch protocols, or set the client's DNS back to follow the system.

The routes page lists the route types and supported streaming services available in each city by region — a quick look before choosing saves a lot of detours.