Setup guide · No email required

VPN Subscription Import Guide

Create an account → Choose a plan → Get your subscription → Import it into a client → Test your connection

  • 60-day money-back guarantee
  • Unlimited devices
  • Windows / macOS / Android / iOS / Linux

Create an Account and Sign In

First, open the getting-started page in the VPNQP user dashboard and enter a username and password as prompted. No email is required to create an account. Before submitting, choose a username you can remember and save your login details in a trusted password manager. Use the same account to view orders, get your subscription, and submit support tickets.

Once you’ve created your account, open the user dashboard and confirm you’re signed in to the right account before checking the overview. If your browser is already signed in to another account, make sure it’s the one you intend to use so the plan isn’t activated on the wrong account. If you already have an account, simply sign in—you don’t need to create another one to use a different device.

Your account is for managing the service; the client is what connects your device. They use separate interfaces. Signing in to the dashboard doesn’t connect your device to a server. Once your account is ready, choose a plan. If you already have an active subscription, skip ahead to the subscription steps below.

First Month Free Already have an account? Sign in

Choose a Plan and Review Your Order

Go to the plans section in the dashboard and decide whether you need a monthly subscription or data billed by usage. 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; they last until used and never expire. For a side-by-side overview, read the plan and pricing guide before returning to the dashboard to choose.

After choosing a plan, check the plan name, amount, data allowance, and billing terms on the order page. VPNQP accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. Follow the instructions on the payment page. For USDT payments, carefully verify the network and payment details shown for the current order. Don’t reuse payment information from another order.

After payment, return to the user dashboard and check that the order and subscription status have updated. Completing payment doesn’t automatically configure the client; you still need to get your subscription. If the order status hasn’t been confirmed, check your order history rather than placing another order. When you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; check the dashboard for the exact result. The service has a 60-day money-back guarantee. See the Terms of Service for details.

Choose This Plan

Get Your Subscription Link

Once your plan is active, open the account overview and find the subscription link or client import section. The subscription link lets your client retrieve server configuration; it isn’t a webpage to keep open in your browser. Choose the client you plan to use, then select the matching import option in the dashboard. This avoids repeated attempts with an incompatible configuration.

If the dashboard offers a direct import option, use it after installing the client. Your browser may ask whether to open the associated app. Check that the app name matches the client you intend to use before continuing. If direct import isn’t available, copy the subscription link and paste it into the client’s subscription or configuration section. Copy the entire link: don’t remove any parameters or include the surrounding instructions.

Your subscription link is tied to your personal service access, so keep it secure. Don’t share it in public chats or forum posts, include it in screenshots, or submit it to unfamiliar online conversion sites. This guide doesn’t display personal subscription links; get yours from the VPNQP user dashboard after signing in. When contacting support, hide the credentials in the link.

After a successful import, the client usually displays a configuration name and server list. If the configuration appears but no servers are listed, check whether the subscription refreshed successfully before changing system network settings. If the link keeps failing to load or update, see the subscription update section in the troubleshooting handbook.

Open Account Overview

Import on Each Platform

Open the client section in the dashboard and choose the VPNQP client for your device. You can get the Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux clients after signing in; you don’t need to have purchased a plan. Getting the client and having an active subscription are separate steps. For iOS, follow the requirements shown in the dashboard. Use the download links provided there rather than choosing a similarly named installer from search results.

Windows: Add a Remote Subscription

Get and install the Windows desktop client, then open it and find the configuration manager, which may be labeled “Configuration” or “Subscription.” Choose the option to import from a link, paste the full address copied from your account overview, save it, and refresh. Then select the newly added configuration. If the dashboard offers direct import, you can trigger it there and allow your browser to open the installed client when prompted.

Once the server list appears, choose a region and enable system proxy or the appropriate connection mode as described by the client. If Windows asks for network permission, verify the app’s source before allowing it. Adding a configuration only loads the server details—you still need to connect. Seeing server names doesn’t mean your browser is using the proxy. See the connection test steps below.

macOS: Import a Configuration and Check Network Permissions

Get the desktop client for your macOS version from the dashboard, install it as prompted, and open it. Go to subscription or configuration management, choose the option to add a configuration by URL, paste the subscription link, and refresh. If the app is mainly controlled from the menu bar, open its menu bar icon first and look for configuration management. The goal is to save the remote subscription in the client—not to enter your account password in the configuration URL field.

Set the imported configuration as active, choose a server, and connect. macOS may ask you to approve a VPN configuration, network extension, or related permission; follow the client’s instructions. Once permission is granted, return to the app and check its status, then test a website. Reimporting the subscription won’t fix connection issues if macOS hasn’t allowed the app to use the required network features.

Android: Import a Subscription and Allow the VPN Connection

Sign in to the dashboard and open the Android client section. Install the app as prompted by your device. In the app, go to the configuration or subscription page, choose Add, import your personal subscription from a link, and refresh. If the browser launches the app to import it directly, check in the app that the configuration was saved and that the server list appears. Don’t rely on the browser redirect alone to confirm the import worked.

Choose a server region and start the connection. Android may ask you to authorize the VPN connection; check which app is requesting access before approving. For your first test, keep the app in the foreground, open a browser to check access, then see how the connection behaves when the app is in the background. If it disconnects only when the screen is off or you switch apps, check the system’s background activity restrictions for the client. The troubleshooting handbook explains what to do.

iOS: Get the Client from the Dashboard and Add Your Subscription

Check the dashboard for instructions on getting the iOS client. The iOS download option is available to users with a purchased, unexpired plan; follow the exact steps shown in the dashboard. After getting the client, open it and add the URL on its subscription or configuration page, or use the matching import option in the dashboard. Refresh the subscription and confirm that selectable servers appear before connecting.

When you connect, iOS may ask to add a VPN configuration and verify locally on your device. Make sure the request comes from the client you’re using, follow the prompts, then return to the app and check the connection status. The VPN indicator means the connection is enabled; it doesn’t guarantee that a specific service is accessible. Open the website or app you need to check.

Get the Client

Connect and Verify

After importing, select the active configuration in the client, choose a server in your target region, and connect. For the first test, keep your network environment unchanged. Don’t switch Wi-Fi, change proxy modes, and change server regions at the same time. Keeping other conditions constant makes it easier to identify what caused a problem.

First, open the website you need to access and check that it loads and that you can use its features. Then use the site’s IP check to help confirm the exit location for your browser request, and compare it with the region selected in the client. The check reflects only that request; not every app on your device necessarily uses the same route. With split tunneling, some websites may still use your local network.

Once the website loads, test the app you need. If it works in your browser but not in an app, check whether the app needs a separate proxy setting or needs to be reopened to establish a new network connection. Streaming services and AI tools may also be affected by account region, the service’s own policies, and how it identifies your exit location. The connection icon alone can’t confirm access. See the guides to streaming access and using AI tools for more information.

If none of your target websites load, first check that your subscription is active, the configuration has refreshed successfully, and system proxy or VPN permissions are enabled. Then try another server. Change one thing at a time and note what happens. VPNQP supports unlimited devices online at the same time, but each device needs its own import and permission setup. A working connection on another device doesn’t verify this one.

Once you’ve confirmed everything works, keep the configuration that connects successfully. To refresh the server list later, update the existing subscription in the client; you usually don’t need to create another configuration with the same name. If problems persist, follow the symptoms in the troubleshooting handbook. For help, open a support ticket from the dashboard. Include your device OS, client name, selected region, error message, and steps you’ve tried. Hide your personal subscription link and sensitive account details in screenshots.

Start Free