VPNRT Setup Guide
Set up your account, activate a plan, and import your subscription in order, then check that the connection is working. If you’ve already completed some steps, use the guide below to jump to the right section.
Menu labels vary across platforms, clients, and versions. This guide describes actions by function—account, subscription, configuration, and connection—instead of treating a specific button label as universal. Use the current interface in your account panel and client as your reference.
Create an Account and Save Your Credentials
First, open the account creation page in the VPNRT account panel. No email address is required; create your account with a username and password. Before entering your details, make sure the browser address belongs to the current site. Choose a username that’s easy to remember without revealing your identity. A password manager can generate and save a strong password; don’t reuse passwords from other sites.
After submitting the form, follow the page instructions to open the account panel. If the username is already taken, choose another one and try again. If an entry doesn’t meet the requirements, check the guidance next to that field before resubmitting. Save your username and password. You’ll use the same account to check orders, get your subscription, and submit support tickets.
On a public or shared device, don’t let the browser save your login session, and sign out of the panel before you leave. Reaching the login page does not mean a plan is active: account creation and plan activation are separate steps. Once you can open the panel, continue to plan selection.
Choose a Plan and Confirm Your Order
After signing in, open the plans section in the panel. First decide whether you want a monthly data allowance that resets regularly or a data package that’s used as needed without a monthly reset. A monthly subscription suits regular use, while a data package can work better if your usage varies. This distinction matters more than comparing prices alone. You don’t need to study every route setting at this stage—just choose the billing option that fits your needs.
VPNRT monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Data packages are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB, and remain valid until used with no expiration. When reviewing an order, check the price, data allowance, and billing type together. Monthly data reset rules do not apply to data packages.
Once you’ve chosen a plan, continue to order confirmation and payment. Follow the Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT payment steps shown in the panel. Check the order amount and selected plan again before paying. After payment, return to the order or account overview and wait for the status to update. If the payment page says it’s complete but the panel hasn’t confirmed it, don’t place a duplicate order. Refresh the order status first and keep your payment record for reference.
Get your subscription after confirming that your plan is active. This helps avoid confusion caused by an empty configuration or a failed import. All plans support unlimited simultaneous devices and a 7-day refund policy. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days. To compare data allowances and terms, see plan pricing. The Terms of Service explain the refund policy.
Get Your Subscription from the Panel
Open the account overview and check your active plan and data status, then find the subscription section. The subscription link lets your client retrieve route settings. It’s not an installer or a website to keep opening in a regular browser. The client uses it to load the route list, and you’ll usually use the same subscription link to update the configuration later.
If the panel offers an import option for your client, use it if you can. Your browser may ask permission to open the client; check that it’s the correct app before continuing. If nothing happens, make sure the client is installed and has been opened at least once, and that your system allows the browser to launch apps. If it still won’t open, copy the subscription link and import it manually. There’s no need to create another account.
For a manual import, use the panel’s copy function to copy the full link, then paste it into the client’s subscription or configuration section. Keep the link exactly as copied: don’t add spaces, line breaks, or explanatory text. Don’t mistake the panel page address in your browser’s address bar for the subscription link. This guide does not display actual subscription links; find yours in the account panel after signing in.
Your subscription link contains account-related access credentials. Keep it private as you would a password. Don’t post it in public forums, online conversion tools, or chat screenshots. If you need to report an import problem, share the error message and steps you took, but hide the link and any credentials it contains. Once you have the subscription, choose a client for your operating system and import it.
Import a Client on Each Platform
VPNRT supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Get clients and subscriptions through the account panel after signing in. Open the client section in the panel, choose the option for your operating system, and follow its import instructions. Don’t download installers from unknown sources or assume that button labels are the same across platforms.
The sections below explain common client features. If the panel offers a VPNRT client, follow its instructions first. With a compatible configuration-management client, you’ll usually need to create a subscription profile and then select it as the active configuration. Pasting the link into a field isn’t enough: save and update the profile until the regional routes appear.
Windows: Import a Configuration and Enable the Proxy
In the panel, choose the desktop client for Windows. Install it and open it, then look for a page labeled Configuration, Subscription, or something similar. In a configuration-management client that supports importing a link, open the add-configuration option, choose import from URL, paste the full subscription link, and save. If the client lets you name the configuration, choose a clear name so you can distinguish it from other subscriptions.
After saving, update the configuration and check that the route list appears. Set it as the active configuration, then open the connection or proxy settings and enable the client’s proxy feature. Windows apps can use different network settings, so enabling the system proxy doesn’t guarantee that every program will follow it. Test in a browser first, then check the specific app you need. For the first test, close other running proxy clients to prevent settings from conflicting.
macOS: Select a Subscription and Check System Permissions
In the panel, choose the desktop client for macOS. Open its configuration or subscription manager, import the subscription link, then save and update it. Select the updated configuration and choose a route. If both the menu bar and main window have connection controls, rely on the connection status shown in the current interface; a menu bar icon alone doesn’t confirm that you’re connected.
When you connect, macOS may ask you to approve network permissions or install a helper component. Make sure the request comes from the client you just installed, then follow the system prompts. The required permissions depend on how the client works. After granting permission, return to the app and check its status. If routes have loaded but webpages still behave the same way, check that the proxy is enabled and that your browser doesn’t have separate proxy settings. Don’t delete and reimport the subscription right away.
Android: Import a Subscription and Allow the VPN Connection
In the panel, choose the Android client and install it. Open its configuration, subscription, or profile list. Use the option to add from a link, paste the subscription, then save and update it. When the routes appear, select the imported profile and the route you want to use, then tap Connect. If the client uses Android’s system VPN mode, Android will ask you to approve the connection. Check the app name and allow it.
If the connection often stops when the app goes into the background or the screen locks, check your device’s battery optimization and background activity settings for the client. Allow the background activity it needs using the menus available on your device; there’s no need to change every system setting at the outset. With per-app proxying, make sure the target app is included in the selected rules. An excluded app may continue using its usual network route. For more background setup tips, read the complete Android setup guide.
iOS: Add a Configuration Using the Panel’s Instructions
Use the account panel’s instructions to get the recommended App Store client for iOS. In a proxy client with subscription management, open the subscription or server section and choose the option to add a URL. If the panel offers an import option for that app, you can also use it to open the app and add the subscription. Save and update the subscription, then check that a route list appears—not just a name that hasn’t loaded successfully.
When you select a route and connect, iOS may ask permission to add a VPN configuration and confirm it with local device authentication. After approving, return to the client to check the connection status, then open the site you want to use. The system VPN indicator shows that the configuration is active, but it doesn’t by itself confirm that a particular streaming or AI service will work. Check each service after connecting. Don’t run multiple VPN apps at the same time while troubleshooting, or it may be unclear which configuration is active.
Linux: Follow the Configuration Steps in the Panel
Linux users can check the panel for currently available clients and import instructions, then choose an option that fits their distribution and desktop environment. Import the subscription, save and update the configuration, select a route, and check that the proxy or tunnel is enabled. This guide doesn’t cover system services or command-line configuration. For protocol choices, proxy modes, and how routes work, see the technical reference.
Verify the Connection and Confirm It’s Working
After importing the subscription, select a route in the client and connect. For your first test, choose a route that matches the target service’s regional requirements and avoid switching routes frequently so the results are clear. Before connecting, confirm that your local network can access regular websites. After connecting, check for client errors and make sure the selected configuration, route, and proxy mode all match.
Next, use the same browser to open the site you want to access and see if it loads. You can also use IP lookup to check your browser’s exit details. With rule-based routing, some sites may use your local network, so interpret the result in the context of your current mode. An IP lookup offers a useful reference, but not every app uses the same route, and the result can’t predict how every site will behave.
Once you’ve confirmed that the browser can access the site, test the apps you actually use. Streaming content availability, AI tool account eligibility, and the service’s own status are separate from the route connection. If a service reports a regional or account restriction, first check the service access guide. A connected status in the client doesn’t guarantee that every service will work. When testing another route, change only that setting, then reload the target page to see what changed.
Troubleshoot Issues Along the Setup Path
If no routes appear, return to subscription management and check that the link is complete, the update succeeded, and your plan is active in the panel. If routes appear but won’t connect, check system VPN permissions, the client’s connection status, and your current network, then try another route. If the connection works but only one app has a problem, check per-app proxy settings, routing rules, and the app’s own settings. Avoid treating issues at different layers as if they were the same problem.
Keeping the client and subscription configuration up to date can help prevent issues caused by outdated settings. For a systematic overview, read the protocol and route technical reference. To get help, open a support ticket in the account panel and include your operating system, client name, error message, and steps you’ve already tried. Hide your account details, subscription link, and payment information in screenshots. Never include your password in a support request.
You’re set when the subscription updates successfully, you can select a route, the client connects, and you’ve tested access to your target site or app. Remember this sequence and you can follow the same steps when setting up another device.