VPNMK Getting started: connect in five steps

Open the sign-up page in the user panel — the button at the end of this step takes you there. The form only asks for a username and password: no email address required, and there's no verification email to wait for. Submit it and you're registered.

For the username, six or more letters and digits is plenty — just make it something you'll remember. For the password, aim for 12+ characters mixing upper and lower case, digits and symbols. These credentials are the only way to log in to the user panel and retrieve your subscription link later, so store them in a password manager and don't reuse a password from your email or social accounts.

If you're bounced back to the login page after submitting, log in once with the credentials you just set. You'll land on the account overview, with plans, downloads and orders laid out in sections. At this point no plan has been purchased, so the subscription details are empty — that's expected. The subscription link appears once you activate a plan in the next step.

Once logged in, open the “Plans” section. There are three monthly tiers, all of which include every route and are all unlimited in device count — the only difference is monthly data:

• ¥9.9/month with 60GB: a good fit for light use on one computer plus one phone;
• ¥18/month with 250GB: for everyday use with regular video and several devices online at once;
• ¥28/month with 500GB: for sharing with a household or long HD streaming sessions.

Data resets every month on the day you activated, not on the first of the calendar month. If you want to move up a tier mid-cycle, the difference is prorated by the days remaining — you don't buy a second plan.

If your usage is uneven, or you only need it for business trips and holidays, data packages may suit you better: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB. They're used up as you go and never expire.

The order flow: pick a tier → choose a payment method (Alipay / WeChat / USDT) → confirm the amount and pay → go back to the order list and refresh. A status of activated means the plan is live. If payment has gone through but the status hasn't changed, refresh the order list first rather than ordering again.

This service comes with a 14-day refund, no questions asked: if it isn't the right fit after activation, just submit a request through the refund flow in the panel.

Once the plan is active, go back to “Overview” in the user panel. The subscription section shows a link and a matching QR code — two forms of the same thing: copy the link, or scan the code with your phone.

The subscription link looks like this. It's only an example, not a working address:

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

The token in the link is tied to your account and works like a password. Don't post screenshots in public groups, and don't submit the link to a public subscription converter — the conversion service gets the full link.

The difference between a subscription and a single node is worth spelling out: a subscription is one address, and when the client updates it pulls the latest route list from the server, so new or adjusted routes need no manual changes. A manually added node is a single fixed entry that often stops connecting once the server side changes. That's why a subscription beats typing in nodes one by one.

If you suspect the link has leaked, reset the subscription link in the panel as soon as possible so the old address stops working, then delete the old subscription in your client and import the new link.

This service provides clients for five platforms: Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Installers are all in the “Downloads” section of the user panel — log in and download. This site doesn't host direct installer links. Install the client that matches your system, then import the subscription link you copied in the previous step.

The import entry point sits in a different place on each platform, but the logic is the same: find the “Subscription” or “Profile” page, click add, paste the link, save, then select it on the main screen.

After importing the subscription, the client lists the routes, usually grouped by region. For the first connection, pick a route you expect to use, then switch based on how it performs.

Click connect and wait for the status to go from “Connecting” to “Connected”. Then run three checks:

1. Open a browser and visit a site that's usually slow or won't load — see whether it opens;
2. Open the AI tools or streaming services you use and confirm you can log in and play;
3. Go back to the client and confirm the selected route hasn't been switched automatically.

If all three check out, the connection is working and you're good to go. If the first one fails, check the client's proxy mode: global sends all traffic through the route, while rule mode only handles the domains on its list. Then check whether the system proxy toggle is on.

If the connection is unstable, work through this order: switch to another route and reconnect → disconnect and connect again → restart the client. Most “connected but pages won't load” cases come down to the proxy mode or the system proxy not taking effect, not to the route itself.

One account works on unlimited devices at the same time. Import the same subscription on your phone, tablet and computer — there's no need to buy a separate plan for each device. If you keep coming back to a few routes, favourite or pin them in the client to save a few clicks next time.

This page only covers the main path — follow along and you're up and running. More detailed troubleshooting, how routes work and billing details live elsewhere: