Create an Account and Save Your Login Details
Open the “Start Free” option below to go to the user panel at the site root. Create an account with a username and password—no email address required. Before entering your details, make sure you’re on VPNOC and follow the page prompts. You’ll use your username to log in later. Choose a password you don’t use for other services, and save it in a password manager you control so you can retrieve it if you log out.
Once you’re in the panel, check that the account information shows the username you just used. If another account is already signed in through your browser, verify the account before choosing a plan. Orders, plans, and subscriptions belong to the account they were created under. Use the same account when switching devices; don’t create another account or place a duplicate order just because you can’t see your original plan.
Creating an account and activating a plan are separate steps. Once in the panel, you can review the available plans and client downloads before deciding how to proceed. Don’t enter your account username and password in the client yet: your panel login is for managing your account, while the client gets route details through the subscription you’ll retrieve later. Keep the two separate.
Start Free →; if you already have an account, go to the login page, then continue to the next step.
Choose a Plan and Check the Order Status
Open the Plans section in the panel and distinguish monthly plans from data packages. Monthly plans include ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB, and ¥28/month with 500GB; data resets monthly from the activation date. Data packages are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They expire when used up and never otherwise. Check the billing terms before choosing, and don’t compare prices without considering how long the data is available.
If you’re unsure how much data you need, think about your usual activity: browsing, documents, and messaging use data differently from extended video streaming. This guide doesn’t estimate a fixed number of usable hours; actual usage depends on the content, video quality, and your habits. You can use unlimited devices, but that doesn’t mean each device gets its own data allowance. Check your remaining data in the panel while using the service.
After choosing a plan, review the plan name, amount, and billing details in the order, then pay through the Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT option shown on the page. Return to the panel to check the order result and plan status; don’t assume activation succeeded just because the payment page redirected. If the order is still processing, check the original order before creating another one. For help, submit a ticket through the panel.
VPNOC offers a 60-day money-back guarantee. See the Terms of Service for details. If you upgrade a monthly plan mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; review the confirmation details in the panel before proceeding. To compare plans side by side, visit the plan pricing page, then return to the panel when you’re ready.
Choose this plan →. Once the panel shows that your plan is active, get your subscription.
Get Your Subscription from the Panel
Stay logged in, open your account overview, and find the subscription section. A subscription gives your client access to the routes and connection settings available to your account; it isn’t a regular web address or an installer. Check your plan status and remaining data in the overview, then use the copy subscription or import option on the page. If there’s no available subscription, first check whether your plan is active. Don’t copy the panel’s web address from your browser’s address bar and treat it as a subscription.
If the panel offers a client import option and you’re using the same device, install the client first, then use that option. Your browser may ask permission to open an app; check that it’s the right client before continuing. If the app doesn’t open or your browser doesn’t recognize the link protocol, copy the subscription and choose “Add from link” in the client instead. Manual copying and panel import are just different ways to hand off the subscription; don’t add the same one repeatedly.
Subscription links usually contain authorization details, so protect them like account credentials. Don’t paste them into public forums, online conversion pages, or tools from unknown sources. Hide the link before sharing a screenshot of an issue. Once the client has saved your subscription, route changes can usually be retrieved by updating it; you don’t need to create another account.
This guide doesn’t show a real subscription address. When following the steps, copy the full link directly from your own account and check for extra spaces, line breaks, or other text before and after pasting. If the client says the address is invalid, clear the field and copy it again from the panel. Don’t guess or edit the authorization fields in the link.
Open your account overview to get your subscription →. Then follow the platform instructions below to import it.
Import the Client on Each Platform
Get the VPNOC client from the downloads section of the user panel, then follow the installation and import instructions for your platform. Downloads for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux are available after logging in; the iOS option requires an active plan. Downloading and installing a client is separate from getting a usable subscription—you’ll still need to import your own subscription after installation. This page doesn’t provide static installer links or real subscription addresses.
Windows: Add It from the Subscription or Configuration Section
Choose the Windows desktop client in the panel, then install and launch it using the current download page instructions. When you first open it, find the subscription or configuration manager and choose the option to add from a link. Paste the full subscription address copied from your account overview. If the client lets you name it, choose a label that’s easy to recognize; it only identifies the configuration and doesn’t affect your account or plan.
After saving, update the subscription and wait for the route list to appear. Then set the imported configuration as the one to use. If you have other network proxy tools installed, stop their connections first to avoid having multiple tools manage the system network at once. Importing doesn’t mean you’re connected yet. Don’t use the appearance of the route list to judge whether access works; continue with the connection checks below.
macOS: Handle System Permissions After Importing
Choose the macOS desktop client in the panel, then install and open it as instructed on the download page. If the panel offers different installation options, select the one that matches your Mac; don’t guess based on the file name. In the client’s subscription or configuration manager, import from the panel or add the subscription from a link. Refresh the contents and check that the route names appear.
When you connect for the first time, macOS may ask to add a network configuration or authorize a network extension. Make sure the prompt refers to the client you just installed, then allow it as directed in System Settings. If the client still says it isn’t ready after authorization, return to the original screen, check its status, and reopen the client if prompted. Don’t disable unrelated system protections just to complete setup.
Android: Import from a Link and Check the Configuration
Get the installer from the Android client option in the panel. If Android asks you to confirm the installation source, continue using your device’s prompts only after verifying that the file came from the VPNOC panel. Once installed, open the client, go to subscriptions or configurations, choose “Add from link,” and paste your subscription address. You can also use the app import option in the panel, then return to the client to check the result.
After updating the subscription, select the right configuration. On your first connection, Android may ask for permission to set up a VPN connection; check the app and confirm. Background management varies by device. If the connection drops only when the screen locks or you switch apps, first check whether the system restricts the client’s background activity. For initial setup, focus on connecting and verifying access while the app is open; there’s no need to change every battery or network setting straight away.
iOS: Get the Client Through the Active Plan Option
On your iPhone or iPad, log in to the same account and confirm that your plan is active. Then open the iOS download option in the panel and follow the current instructions to get the VPNOC client. If the page requires an active plan, return to your account overview and check the activation and expiration status. Don’t look for a similarly named app in search results as a substitute for the panel’s current option.
After installation, use the import method provided by the panel if available. To import manually, choose “Add from link” in the client’s subscription or configuration section, then save and update. When you connect for the first time, iOS will prompt you to add a VPN configuration; check the app and authorize it. Return to the client, choose a route, and connect. Seeing the VPN indicator only confirms that the connection configuration is running; you’ll still need to verify separately whether the target app uses the selected route.
Linux and Existing Clients
Linux users can find the relevant client and instructions in the same downloads section of the panel. If you want to keep using an existing client, first confirm that it supports the subscription format provided by the panel, then add it using the client’s subscription management flow. Don’t try to convert formats by changing the link suffix. For more on protocols, routing modes, or configuration compatibility, see the protocol reference; this page will continue with the connection steps.
Connect to a Route and Check Access
Return to the client and make sure the active configuration is the subscription you just updated. Choose a route from the available list and connect. For the first attempt, pick a region based on what you need to access; there’s no need to switch repeatedly. If the client offers a rule mode or similar option, start with the defaults recommended by the panel and client. In split-routing mode, some apps may connect directly while others use the selected route; keep this in mind when checking for a change in your exit IP.
After connecting, open the IP check page to see the exit route used by your browser. To compare before and after, refresh the page once disconnected and once connected. The result only reflects that particular web request; it doesn’t mean every app uses the same exit route. If your browser is set to connect directly by a rule, an unchanged exit IP alone doesn’t mean the route has failed—check your current routing rules too.
Then open the app or website you actually want to use and try a real task, such as loading a page, opening a document, or playing content. Judge the result in the target app rather than treating the client’s “Connected” status as the only test. Access to an app or service may also depend on your account region, content licensing, or the service’s own status. Connecting to a route doesn’t guarantee access to specific content.
If the route list is empty, return to the subscription section and check whether the update succeeded. If routes appear but the connection fails, first check your plan and remaining data, then check system connection permissions. If the client says it’s connected but an app can’t access the network, confirm that you selected the right configuration, that no other network tool is running at the same time, and that the app isn’t set to connect directly by a rule. Change one setting at a time, then repeat the same access test to make it easier to identify the issue.
Once setup is complete, keep the working configuration and connect or update your subscription as needed. For system troubleshooting, see the FAQ on connections and troubleshooting. To learn about protocols and route topology, read the protocol reference. To submit a ticket, note your platform, selected route, the action that triggered the issue, and any client error message, then send the details through the ticket section of the user panel. Hide subscription links and account credentials in screenshots.