Client Setup and Subscription Import
Follow these steps in order: create an account, choose a plan, get your subscription, import it into a client, and verify the connection. Client downloads and your personal subscription are both in the user panel. This guide explains where to find them and what to check at each step.
Create an account and save your login details
Open the account creation page in the user panel and enter a username and password. VPNYJ doesn’t require an email address; create an account with a username and password. You’ll use the username to sign in later. Choose a unique password and save it in a trusted password manager. Before submitting, check your input method and make sure there are no unnoticed spaces in your login details.
After creating your account, open the user panel and make sure the account area is visible. The marketing site describes routes and billing; the user panel handles your account, orders, subscription, and client downloads. To review an order, refresh your subscription, or get a client later, return to the user panel rather than looking for an installer in this guide.
If you already have a VPNYJ account, use the login link on the right side of the navigation. If the account creation page says your username is unavailable, change it and try again. If you can’t sign in to an existing account, first check the username and password you saved; don’t create another account to solve the same issue. For more help with account access, see the Help Center.
Choose a plan and review the billing options
In the plans section, first compare monthly subscriptions with data packages. Monthly subscriptions are suited to regular use, with data resetting each month on the activation date. Data packages last until the data is used and never expire. Choose based on how you use the service: everyday browsing and messaging use less data than streaming video or transferring large files. A plan’s data allowance is a usage limit, not a speed test result for any particular route.
VPNYJ monthly subscriptions include 60GB for ¥9.9/month, 250GB for ¥18/month, and 500GB for ¥28/month. Data packages are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. Check which billing option you’ve selected, then confirm the price and data allowance. If you’re not sure yet, compare the full details on the Plans page; there’s no need to choose on the spot just because you’ve created an account.
Choose and manage your plan in the user panel. When you place an order, make sure it matches the plan you want, then pay using Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT as shown on the page. Don’t close the payment page while the transaction is processing. When it’s done, return to the user panel and check the order result and subscription status in Account Overview. If the payment page and panel show different statuses, refresh first, keep your order details, and contact support through a panel ticket to avoid paying twice.
VPNYJ supports unlimited devices and a 60-day refund policy. If you upgrade partway through a plan, the price difference is converted into remaining days; check the exact result in the panel. For billing and refund details, see the Help Center and Refund Policy. Once your plan is active, get your subscription. Installing a client alone won’t activate a plan.
Get your subscription and add it to a client
Return to Account Overview in the user panel and check your subscription status and data balance, then find the subscription link. The link isn’t a client installer; it lets the client retrieve route settings. Import and refresh the subscription to populate the route list, then choose a region and connect. Your account password, order number, and subscription link are different pieces of information and can’t be used in place of one another.
If the panel offers a direct import option for your client, use it if you can. After you click it, your browser may ask whether to open the client. Check that the prompt names the client you’ve installed and want to use before allowing it to open. Then return to the client and confirm the configuration was added. Opening the app from your browser is just a handoff; a dismissed prompt doesn’t mean the import is complete.
To import manually, copy your subscription link from the user panel. In the client’s subscription or configuration section, choose the option to add a link. After pasting, check that the link is complete and has no extra spaces, line breaks, or punctuation added by a chat app. Save it and refresh. You can name the configuration VPNYJ to distinguish it from other configurations on your device.
The example below uses a dummy value to illustrate the format. It won’t connect and isn’t a real VPNYJ subscription address. Get your personal subscription from the user panel after signing in.
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN
Treat your subscription link as sensitive account information. Don’t share it in group chats, comments, or forums. Before sending a screenshot to support, hide the full link and any access credentials in it. If the list is empty after import, check where you copied the link from and confirm your plan is active, then try refreshing. Don’t download a supposed fix configuration from an unfamiliar site. For more help updating a subscription, see Troubleshooting.
Install and import by platform
In the user panel’s Clients section, choose the platform you’re using. For Windows, macOS, and Android, use the VPNYJ client link provided in the panel. For iOS, use the App Store link and instructions shown there. Client access and subscription permissions depend on having an active plan in your account. This guide doesn’t provide direct installer links; use the platform instructions in the panel to install and import.
Install the client, import your subscription, and grant system permissions separately on each device. Unlimited devices means there’s no device limit on your plan; importing the subscription on your computer won’t automatically set up your other devices. The steps for each platform are below. If the panel offers direct import, return to the panel and use it after installation.
Windows: Add a configuration after installation
Select Windows in the user panel, download the corresponding VPNYJ client, and install it as instructed. Open the app and make sure its main window appears normally. Then go to the subscription, configuration, or add-configuration section. Choose import from link, paste the subscription you copied from Account Overview, save, and refresh. The configuration has been read when route names appear in the list.
Select the configuration you just added to make it active, then choose a route. If the client has a system proxy toggle, enable it as described in the panel. If its connection mode requires system authorization, follow the prompt. You don’t need to change startup, advanced routing, or other settings during initial setup. Verify that websites load first, then configure automatic startup if needed. For the full walkthrough, see Windows Setup Guide for Beginners.
macOS: Check network permissions
Select macOS in the user panel, read the installation instructions, and download the VPNYJ client. When you open it, macOS may ask you to confirm the app’s source or approve a network extension or VPN configuration. Check the app name and where it came from, then follow the system prompts. Depending on your version of macOS, you may find the permission in Privacy & Security or a network-related section of System Settings. You don’t need to disable system-wide security checks to install the client.
Once the app opens normally, add your link in the configuration or subscription section, then save and refresh the route list. Make sure the new configuration is selected before connecting. If the client says it’s connected but your browser behaves the same way, check whether the connection mode needs additional authorization and whether System Settings still has a pending prompt. Don’t confuse an incomplete system permission with an invalid subscription.
Android: Import and authorize the connection
Select Android in the user panel and install the VPNYJ client as instructed. If your device asks for permission to install from this source, grant it only as needed for this installation from a trusted source. Don’t treat files from unknown sources as VPNYJ clients. Open the app after installation, go to subscription or configuration management, choose the option to add a link, paste your personal subscription, and save it.
Refresh the subscription. Once the route list appears, select a configuration and route, then connect. Android may show a VPN connection request; this is a system prompt the app needs to establish a network connection. Check the app name and allow the request. Keep the app running after connecting and verify that websites load. If the connection drops only when the app is in the background, check the battery management and background activity settings. For more help, see Troubleshooting Android Background Disconnects. You don’t need to change every battery-saving setting during the initial import.
iOS: Add your subscription using the panel instructions
Select iOS in the user panel and use its App Store link, following the instructions for the recommended client. iOS uses a different client installation process from desktop platforms; don’t try to install a desktop installer on your device. Once you’ve installed a compatible subscription-based VPN client, return to the panel. If there’s a direct import option for your client, use it to open the app and confirm the subscription was added.
To import manually, open the subscription, configuration, or add section in the app and choose import from URL. Paste your subscription link, save, and refresh. When the routes appear, select a configuration and connect. The first connection may ask you to allow a VPN configuration to be added; follow the system prompt. The in-app connection toggle and system authorization are separate steps. If either is missing, a configuration may appear in the app without routing your network traffic.
Linux and other supported devices
VPNYJ also supports Linux. Select the corresponding option in the user panel and follow its instructions to confirm the installation method, configuration location, and connection permissions before importing your subscription. Network settings vary across desktop environments, so Windows toggle names may not apply. Whatever platform you use, complete the connection checks below rather than checking only whether the app opens.
Connect to a route and verify access
Make sure the configuration has refreshed and is selected, then choose a route suited to the region of the service you want to access and connect. For your first test, pick a region that’s easy to recognize. After the basic checks, compare IEPL dedicated routes, relayed routes, and direct routes. The region determines your exit location; the route type describes how the connection is carried. They’re separate choices. For help comparing routes, see the Routes page or the guide to choosing a route for your needs.
First, check that the client shows a connected status and that there are no pending system authorization prompts. Turning on the connection only starts the process; you still need to verify that access works. Keep the connection on, open IP Lookup to check the exit information used by your browser, then visit the site you want to use. If the lookup page is temporarily unavailable, don’t assume the entire route is down. Check the client status and the target site as well.
With rule-based routing, some local sites may still use your original network route. So one site showing your original exit IP doesn’t, by itself, mean the subscription has failed. Check whether the site is covered by your current proxy rules, and see whether your browser or another app has its own proxy settings. If one app fails while other sites work, narrow the issue down to the app, routing rules, or service region before reinstalling the client.
Once basic websites load, test the AI tools or streaming services you use. Access can depend on your account region, the service’s own policies, and how it identifies IP addresses. A successful connection doesn’t guarantee access to every service or piece of content. If a service doesn’t load, switch to a route in the appropriate region and reload the page. Avoid changing the route, connection mode, and DNS settings all at once, or it’ll be hard to tell which change made a difference.
After verifying the connection, keep the configuration and route that work for you. To set up another device, get the client from the panel and repeat the import steps. When the route list needs refreshing, update your existing subscription rather than adding duplicate configurations with similar names. Check your plan status, remaining data, and orders in the user panel; the client’s route list doesn’t replace Account Overview.