VPN Subscription and Client Setup

Start on the account creation page in the VPNYunsu user panel. This is separate from the guide you’re reading: use the guide to follow the steps, and the panel to manage your account, plan, client, and subscription. Enter a username and password, then follow the on-screen instructions to create your account. No email address is required. Your username and password are the login details you’ll need later.

Choose a username that’s easy for you to recognize and doesn’t reveal personal information. Use a password manager to generate and save a unique password rather than reusing one from another site. Before submitting, check your entries, especially capitalization, keyboard layout, and any spaces copied along with the text. When you’re done, make sure you’ve reached the panel rather than remaining on the sign-in form.

Already have an account? Use the sign-in page instead of creating another one. Once signed in, confirm you’re using the right account before choosing a plan. Keep your account details separate from your subscription link: the former are for signing in to the panel, while the latter lets your client retrieve its configuration. If you have trouble accessing your account, see the account and subscription information in Frequently Asked Questions.

After signing in, open Plans in the panel. First decide between a monthly subscription and a data plan, then choose a tier. Monthly subscriptions suit ongoing use: ¥9.9/month includes 60GB, ¥18/month includes 250GB, and ¥28/month includes 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date, not at the start of a calendar month. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. When estimating your usage, consider the devices and apps you use regularly; video streaming and large file transfers typically use more data than text-heavy websites.

If your usage is less predictable, compare the data plans: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. Data remains available until used and never expires. These plans work differently from monthly subscriptions, so don’t treat them as equivalent billing periods or compare them only by their total data allowance. For more on pricing and billing, see the Plans and Pricing page before returning to the panel to choose a plan.

Once you’ve chosen a plan, check the order name, amount, and billing type. Then pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT as instructed in the panel. After returning from the payment page, check the order result and plan status in the panel. If the status hasn’t updated, refresh the order details first; don’t pay again just because the page hasn’t changed. If you need help with a payment, keep your order details and explain the issue in a panel ticket.

This service supports unlimited simultaneous devices and offers a 60-day money-back guarantee. Unlimited devices doesn’t mean unlimited data: check the allowance for your chosen plan to see how much data all devices on the account share. Once the plan is active, continue to the next step to get your subscription.

Open the account overview in the user panel. Check your plan status and remaining data, then find the subscription section. The subscription link lets your client retrieve routes and configuration; it isn’t a regular webpage or an installer. Copy the link and use your client’s subscription import feature rather than pasting it into a search engine.

If the panel offers a quick-import option for your device, follow the prompts to open the client. If that doesn’t work, copy the link and continue manually. Use the panel’s copy button where possible to avoid missing the beginning or cutting off the end. Before importing, make sure the clipboard contains the complete URL, with no extra instructions, quotation marks, or line breaks.

A link might look like the example below, but it’s for illustration only and won’t connect. Get your actual subscription from the panel after signing in. Even if it looks like an ordinary URL, treat it like an account credential. Don’t post it in public forums, shared documents, or screenshots.

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

When your client refreshes the subscription, it uses the saved URL to retrieve the configuration, so you usually don’t need to copy it again every time you connect. If you think the link has been exposed, look for an option in the panel to reset or update your subscription, follow the instructions, and reimport it on any affected devices. If you can’t find the option, ask through a ticket. Never include the full link in a public support post. For subscription update issues, see the Troubleshooting Guide; for now, continue with client installation and import.

Open the client downloads section in the panel and select your device’s platform. Use the VPNYunsu client and instructions provided there whenever available. Sign in to get the client for Windows, macOS, Android, or Linux. To get a subscription, sign in to the panel and make sure your plan is active. iOS has separate access requirements, explained below. Don’t search unfamiliar sites for installers based on a similar app name, and don’t mistake the example link for your own subscription.

There are two ways to import: open the client directly from the panel, or paste the subscription URL into the client. Either way, check that the subscription appears in the configuration list, its routes have loaded, and it’s selected as the active configuration. Installing the app alone doesn’t import your subscription, and importing it successfully doesn’t mean the connection is turned on.

Windows: Find the subscription option in the desktop client

Select Windows in the panel, download and install the desktop client as instructed, then open it. If quick import from the panel opens the app, review and confirm the import details. Otherwise, find the “Subscription,” “Configuration,” or add-configuration option in the client. Choose the option to import from a URL or link, paste the subscription address you copied, and save it.

After saving, update or refresh the configuration and wait for the route list to load, then select the configuration. When you’re ready to connect, turn on the connection and system proxy options as directed by the client. If a system permission prompt appears, check which app is requesting access before approving it. Don’t enable another proxy tool that also changes system proxy settings, or you may not know which app is handling your traffic.

macOS: Import a configuration and grant system permissions

Select macOS in the panel and download a suitable desktop client using the device-specific instructions in the downloads section. Open the app, go to configuration or subscription management, and paste the URL using an option such as Add Subscription or Import from Link. Save and update the configuration, check that the routes appear, then set the newly imported configuration as active.

When connecting, macOS may ask to add a network configuration or grant related permissions. Follow the client’s instructions, then return to the app and check the connection status. If the route list is still empty after import, first check whether the subscription update succeeded. Don’t keep changing system network settings. For installation or permission issues, see Frequently Asked Questions.

Android: Manage your subscription and confirm the VPN connection

Select Android in the panel, download the VPNYunsu mobile client, and install it as prompted by the system. Open the app and go to subscriptions or configurations. Add a configuration from a link, paste your subscription, and save it. Some apps fetch routes when you save; others require you to tap Update. The import is complete when the routes appear in the list. Then select the subscription configuration.

Choose a route and turn on the connection. When Android shows a VPN connection request, check the app name and approve it. Keep the app in the foreground while you verify the connection. If it disconnects only after you switch to another app, check the system’s battery and background activity settings. That’s a troubleshooting step; you don’t need to change every system option during the initial import.

iOS: Get the client and add your subscription from the panel

Select iOS in the panel and follow the current instructions to get the VPNYunsu client. The App Store download option on iOS is available only to users with an active, unexpired plan. If the page says your plan doesn’t meet the requirements, return to the account overview and check its status. The panel shows how to get the client; this guide doesn’t provide a separate download link.

After installing the client, return to the panel and try the import option. Alternatively, in the client’s configuration or subscription section, use the option to add a URL, paste your link, and update it. Once the routes load, select the configuration and connect. Approve the prompt to add a VPN configuration in iOS. The connection status icon is only one part of the check; open the website you want to use to confirm access.

Linux: Follow the same configuration steps

For Linux, sign in and get a compatible client from the downloads section, then install it as described in the panel. Next, add the subscription, update the configuration, choose a route, and turn on the connection. Don’t copy system proxy settings from another platform. For differences in desktop environments or network permissions, check the downloads instructions; consult the Troubleshooting Guide for more complex issues.

Once the configuration has loaded, choose a route suited to the region of the service you want to access, then turn on the connection. Don’t rely on the route name alone to decide whether it’s working: the client should show the active configuration and connection status, and any required system permissions should be granted. For your first check, keep your network setup unchanged. Switching Wi-Fi, routes, and proxy modes at the same time makes results harder to compare.

First, open the international website you want to use in a browser. Check that the page loads and you can sign in. Then open a site you commonly use in mainland China to make sure everyday browsing still works. With rule-based routing, sites in mainland China may connect directly while international sites use the selected route, so not every page should show the same exit region. To help check, open IP Check and review the exit region for your current mode. A failed check doesn’t necessarily mean the connection has failed.

Access to ChatGPT, Gemini, and streaming services also depends on the service’s supported regions, account status, and access rules. Being able to open an international website doesn’t guarantee the same result in every app. If just one app has a problem, first check whether it’s routed through the client and whether the current routing mode is what you expect. Then see the AI Acceleration Guide or related help. Don’t keep switching regions to test; this can make account verification issues harder to distinguish from route issues.

If no websites load, check in order that the subscription updated successfully, the right configuration is selected, the connection is on, and no other proxy tools are running. If the cause is still unclear after these checks, use the Troubleshooting Guide to work through the symptoms. When submitting a ticket, include your device platform, the client’s message, the selected region, and what happened. Before sharing a screenshot, hide sensitive account details other than your username, payment information, and the full subscription URL.

Once the connection is verified, keep the working configuration. Use the client to connect and the panel to check your data and plan; there’s no need to repeat the entire setup. When you switch devices, sign in to the panel on the new device and repeat the steps to get a client, import your subscription, and verify the connection. Unlimited devices can be online at once, but your account’s total data allowance still applies. Check Frequently Asked Questions for common issues, or open a panel support ticket if you need help.