Import your subscription
and verify the connection

Create an account

Open the account creation page in the VPNDP user panel. Enter a username and password, then follow the on-screen instructions. No email address is required. Your username is your login ID, so choose one that's easy to remember and distinguish from other accounts. Store your password securely in a password manager, and never post your login details in public forums.

If you already have an account, use the login link on the right side of the navigation. Once signed in, confirm that the panel shows your account before choosing a plan. Use the account to manage orders, get your subscription, and submit support tickets. The client on your device imports routes and connects to the network. These are separate interfaces: signing in to the panel alone does not change your device's network exit.

After creating your account, save your login details and go to the plans section. If you switch computers or reinstall a client later, you can get your subscription from the same panel. Don't create another account just to use a different device. VPNDP allows unlimited simultaneous devices, but you'll need to import the subscription on each device separately.

Choose a plan and complete your order

Open the plans section in the panel. Compare billing options first, then check the data allowance. For regular use, compare monthly plans: ¥9.9/month includes 60GB, ¥18/month includes 250GB, and ¥28/month includes 500GB. Monthly data resets each month on your plan's activation date, not on the first day of the calendar month. Reading, file transfers, and streaming use different amounts of data, so choose a plan based on how you expect to use it, not just the number of devices.

If your usage varies, compare the data packages: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. Data packages remain valid indefinitely and can be used until the data runs out. The difference between a monthly plan and a data package is how data is allocated, not how you import the client. For both, get your subscription from the user panel. This guide covers setup; for a full comparison, see plans and pricing.

On the order confirmation screen, check the plan, amount, and data allowance. Follow the panel instructions to pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. When payment is complete, return to the user panel to check that the order is complete and the plan is active. A successful redirect doesn't mean the client is ready to connect: confirm your plan status in the panel before getting your subscription.

If the payment page is interrupted, check your existing order before creating another one. If the status is still unclear, describe the issue in a support ticket through the panel. Don't post payment details publicly. VPNDP offers a 30-day refund policy; see the refund policy for how to request one. If you need to upgrade mid-plan, the price difference is converted into remaining days. Check the result shown in the panel before proceeding.

Get your subscription from the panel

After confirming that your plan is active, open the account overview in the user panel and find the subscription or import option. The subscription link lets your client load route settings; it isn't a regular web address or an installer. Copy it, then paste it into the client's subscription field, not the app's login or search box.

If the panel offers a one-click import option for your installed client, try that first. Your system may ask permission to open an external app; check that it's the right client before continuing. If the app doesn't open, the wrong app launches, or there's no option for your platform, copy the subscription link from the panel and import it manually using the steps below. There's no need to choose a plan again.

Copy the entire address, including its final characters. Don't add spaces, line breaks, or extra text. If import fails, copy the link again and check that you pasted it into the right field. Your subscription link is tied to your account, so use it only on your own devices. Hide the full address in screenshots and never post it publicly.

The example below shows the format of a subscription address. It's a placeholder for demonstration only and won't connect. Get your actual address from the user panel after signing in. If the account overview has no subscription option, check your plan status and that you're signed in to the right account. Don't use the example in place of your real subscription.

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

Import the client for your platform

In the user panel's client section, select your operating system. Sign in to get your subscription; downloads are available with an active plan. Use the VPNDP client and instructions currently provided in the panel. This page does not provide direct download links. After installation, open the client and import the subscription you copied earlier. Don't connect through multiple clients at once, or it may be hard to tell which one is handling your network traffic.

Depending on the platform, the menu may be called “Subscription,” “Configuration,” “Profiles,” or “Import from URL.” The names vary, but the purpose is the same: let the client load the subscription address from the panel. After saving, refresh the configuration and select the imported profile as the active one. If you saved the link but no routes appear, the import isn't complete yet.

Windows: Desktop Client and Configuration

Choose the Windows desktop client in the panel, install it as instructed, and open the app. In the main window, look for “Subscription” or “Configuration,” then choose an option such as Add Configuration or Import from URL. Paste the full subscription address, enter a name you can recognize, save it, and refresh. If a local file picker opens, you've selected file import. Go back and choose link import instead.

After refreshing, confirm that regional routes appear in the list and set the VPNDP configuration as active. Go to the connection screen, choose a route, and enable system proxy or the connection mode required by the client. System proxy and tunnel mode work differently. Don't turn on every option just to see what happens; start with the settings recommended in the panel guide, then check your apps after connecting.

macOS: Desktop Client and System Permissions

Choose the macOS client in the panel, then install and open it using the current instructions. Go to configuration or subscription management and paste the address using an option such as Add Subscription or Import from Link. Save and refresh the configuration, then confirm that regional routes have loaded. Some clients put connection controls in the menu bar and configuration management in the main window. If you can't find the routes, open the main window rather than repeatedly toggling the connection in the menu bar.

When you first enable certain connection modes, macOS may ask you to allow a network configuration or grant permissions. Make sure the prompt is for the client you just installed, then follow the system instructions. If you denied permission, check System Settings and the client's prompts; you don't need to create another account. Once permission is granted, select a route in the client and connect. Installation alone doesn't mean the connection is active.

Android: Mobile Client and Background Operation

Get the Android client from the user panel and install it as instructed. Open the app and go to subscriptions or configurations. Choose an option such as Add or Import from URL, paste the panel address, and save it. Refresh, check that routes appear, then select a profile and route. If the app shows only an empty profile name, check whether you refreshed the subscription before treating it as a connection problem.

When you connect for the first time, Android displays a VPN permission prompt. Confirm that it's the right app, then allow the connection. Keep the client in the foreground while you check access. If the connection drops when you switch apps or turn off the screen, check the system's battery and background activity restrictions for the client. Allow the background activity it needs in your device settings; menu names vary by device. For more detailed instructions, see the Android client installation and import guide.

iOS: Mobile Client and VPN Configuration

Open the iOS client section in the panel and follow the link to the relevant app. iOS clients are obtained differently from desktop installers, so use the App Store link and compatibility details shown in the panel. In a mobile client that supports subscription imports, find subscription management or Add from URL. Paste the address, save, and refresh, then confirm that routes have loaded.

If you use one-click import from the panel, confirm that iOS opened the intended client, then check the import results. A successful redirect doesn't mean the configuration has been refreshed. The first time you connect, follow the system prompt to add a VPN configuration and complete any required confirmations. Then select a route and connect. The VPN indicator in the status bar only shows that a connection has started; follow the next section to check your exit location and target apps.

Connect and verify

Once the client has loaded the routes, choose a location suited to the service you want to use, then connect. For your first session, keep the default settings recommended by the client or panel. Don't change the protocol, route, and split-tunneling rules all at once. Wait until the client shows a connection, then open the website or app you need and check that it loads, lets you continue signing in, and completes requests successfully.

Check two things separately: whether your network exit is in the expected location, and whether the app you need works. Use an exit-location checker you trust, then return to the target app and reload it. A route name indicates the selected location, but doesn't confirm your actual exit. A “connected” status alone doesn't prove that every app is using the route. Apps already open may keep an old connection; if needed, quit and reopen them before testing again.

If your browser works but other apps don't, check the client's proxy mode and split-tunneling settings to see whether those apps are included. If nothing works, check that the subscription refreshed successfully, your plan is active, and your local network is working. Then try another route. Change one setting at a time and verify after each change to pinpoint the issue.

Streaming services and AI tools may also check your account region, where the service is available, and their platform rules. A successful connection doesn't mean content is available in every location. Check access in the service itself instead of relying on the client's status. After switching locations, reopen the service to avoid issues from an old session. For more on choosing routes and protocol differences, see the protocol and route technical reference.

Once everything checks out, note which configuration and route work. To add another device, repeat these steps: sign in to the panel, get the client, import your subscription, and verify the connection. If a problem persists, check the Help Center first. When submitting a support ticket, include your device platform, the step that failed, any error message, and what you've tried. Hide your password, full subscription address, and payment details.