STEP 01
Step 1: Create an account and sign in to the dashboard
Open the sign-up page in the user dashboard and fill in just two fields — username and password. This site doesn't ask for an email address: there's no email input in the form and no verification email to wait for. After you submit, the page goes straight to the dashboard overview and your username appears in the top-right corner, which means the account is ready to use.
Use a password of at least 12 characters, mixing upper and lower case letters, numbers and symbols. This isn't a formality: the dashboard will later generate a subscription link, and that link is as good as a password in your client — anyone who has it can use your data. Your username is only used to sign in and is never shown publicly, so feel free to pick a combination you don't use anywhere else rather than matching your usual nickname.
The sign-up and sign-in pages share the same entry point. If you already have an account, use the “Sign in” link in the top-right corner; if you've forgotten your password, there's a recovery link at the bottom of the sign-in page, and it doesn't need an email either. Don't close the page after signing up — the next step happens in the same dashboard.
STEP 02
Step 2: Choose a plan and complete payment
Once you're signed in, open the plan section of the dashboard, which lists every tier on sale. There are three monthly subscriptions: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB. All three have identical route quality, device limits and refund policy — the only difference is the monthly data allowance, so there's just one thing to base your choice on: roughly how much you use in a month.
If you only look things up, send email and watch the occasional episode, 60GB is usually enough. If you watch a few 4K series every week, 250GB is the safer tier. If several devices at home are online at once, or you want a TV box connected long-term, go straight to 500GB. Data resets every month on your activation date rather than on the calendar month, so signing up mid-month doesn't waste half your allowance. You can switch tiers later too — the price difference is converted into remaining days, so you don't have to buy a second plan.
If your usage is irregular, look at the data packs: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB, valid until used up and never expiring. The two billing models can coexist — a data pack doesn't expire when your monthly subscription ends, which suits travel or binge-watching seasons when usage is concentrated in a few months.
Once you've picked a tier, click the button on the card to go to checkout, check the amount and validity period, and pay with Alipay, WeChat or USDT. Every plan includes a 7-day no-questions-asked refund: if the routes don't suit your use case once you've tried them, request one via a ticket. After paying, don't stop at the payment result page — go back to the dashboard overview and refresh once to confirm the order status shows as activated, then move on to the next step.
STEP 03
Step 3: Get your subscription link in the dashboard
The subscription link is the only credential between your client and your account. It's generated automatically in the dashboard once your order is active — you don't need to configure any server address by hand. Open the “Overview” section of the dashboard and find the subscription info panel, which usually lists several links, each for a different client protocol.
Copy the one labelled Clash Plus first; if your client doesn't support it, try Shadowrocket, Stash, sing-box and Clash in that order. The link is a long string with parameters, often longer than one line, so make sure you select every character from start to finish — a single missing character will make the import fail, and this is the most common place beginners get stuck. On mobile you can scan the QR code in the dashboard instead and skip the copy-paste.
A subscription link is as good as a password. It pulls all your route information without any username or password, so anyone who has it can use up your data. Don't post it in group chats or forums, and don't send screenshots of it to anyone. If you think it has leaked, click reset in the same subscription info panel — the old link stops working immediately — then re-import it in your client.
This article doesn't provide any subscription address you can actually use. The string below is a format example only and won't connect:
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKENReplace it with the one you copied from the dashboard — that's your own subscription. Clients and subscriptions are available only inside the user dashboard; this site doesn't offer any direct static installer links.
STEP 04
Step 4: Import the client and pull your routes
Both the client and the subscription come from the user dashboard only. This site doesn't offer direct static installer links and puts no download addresses on marketing pages. Open the “Download” section of the dashboard and pick the client for your system. Your system may show a security prompt during installation — that's the usual warning for a locally installed package, so follow the system instructions to allow it. Below, we cover where the import entry sits on each platform.
WINDOWS
Windows client
After installing, open the client. Its menu — on the left or at the top — will have an entry related to “Subscription” or “Configuration”. Open it, create a new subscription, paste the link you copied in the previous step into the address field and save; the client will then pull the route list automatically. If your client supports QR scanning, you can also import with the QR code from the dashboard.
Once the pull finishes, the routes appear in the list; the first pull takes a few seconds. If the list is empty, the link wasn't copied completely — go back to the dashboard and copy it again. Windows clients generally offer two ways to take over traffic: system proxy and TUN. TUN mode covers apps that ignore the system proxy, needs administrator rights, and asks for authorisation the first time you enable it.
MACOS
macOS client
The import path on macOS is much the same as on Windows: find the subscription or configuration entry, paste the link and save, and the route list refreshes automatically. The first time you open it, macOS may say the developer can't be verified — choose Open Anyway under System Settings → Privacy & Security. You don't need to turn off any system security features.
Once the import succeeds, pin the client icon to the menu bar so you can switch routes without going back to the main window. macOS also has system proxy and TUN modes: system proxy is enough for browsing the web, and turn on TUN when you want terminal tools to go through the routes as well.
ANDROID
Android client
Get the Android client installer from the download section of the dashboard and install it. Open it, go to the subscription or configuration page and choose “Import from clipboard” — the client reads the link you just copied. You can also scan the QR code. Once the import succeeds, the route list shows every available region.
When you connect, the system asks whether to allow the client to establish a connection. You must agree, otherwise the routes will be pulled but won't connect. On some models you also need to set the client as unrestricted in battery settings, or the system will clear its background process — which shows up as the connection quietly dropping a few minutes after you switch to another app.
IOS
iOS client
On iOS, install the client specified in the dashboard from the App Store. Open it, go to the configuration page and choose “Add Subscription” and paste the link, or import by scanning the QR code. On the first connection the system prompts you to add a configuration profile — you must tap Allow and enter your device passcode. Without this step the route list will load but no connection can be established.
iOS subscriptions support automatic updates, so new routes added in the dashboard appear the next time the client refreshes — no need to import again. iPad and iPhone share the same subscription, and the number of devices isn't limited, so both can stay connected on one account at the same time.
STEP 05
Step 5: Connect and verify it works
Once the route list has loaded, pick a route close to what you want to watch. For Japanese content choose Japan, for Hong Kong content choose Hong Kong, for US content choose the United States, and likewise for Singapore, Italy and France. The list labels each route type: IEPL dedicated routes have the most bandwidth headroom, so prefer them during peak evening hours; standard relay routes perform similarly off-peak and are worth keeping in the list as backups.
After you hit connect, the client shows the connection status and current latency at the top or in the status bar. Latency only reflects the round-trip time to the entry node, not your actual download speed — for 4K, what matters is the route type and bandwidth headroom, not whether your latency figure is a few milliseconds lower than someone else's. The number of devices on one account isn't limited: phone, computer and TV box can all stay connected, though playing 4K on several at once draws on the same plan allowance.
There are three ways to check that it's really working. First, open the streaming platform you want and see whether the library and subtitles for the right region appear. Second, visit this site's Network Check page, which shows your current exit IP and where it's registered — if it's still local, your traffic isn't going through the routes. Third, open an app that only serves that region; if it opens normally, you're connected. Any one of the three is enough — confirm it before you start watching.
4K and Dolby Vision demand far higher bitrates than 1080p. If playback drops resolution after a few seconds, switch to an IEPL dedicated route rather than reconnecting over and over on the same route — reconnecting only resets the session, it doesn't change that route's bandwidth headroom at peak hours.
STEP 06
How to troubleshoot when you're stuck
If you're stuck at some point, check things in this order: if the subscription won't pull routes, the link was probably copied incompletely — copy it again from the dashboard; if the client says connected but pages won't open, check that your system clock is accurate and whether TUN mode is on; if mobile disconnects by itself after a few minutes, check the system's battery optimization settings. These three cover the vast majority of beginner cases.
More detailed troubleshooting by category is in the Help Center, split into accounts and subscriptions, connection and faults, speed and routes, and billing and refunds. The full explanation of route types, native IPs and how region restrictions work on each platform is in the Streaming Guide — a long, systematic read best taken in one sitting. This page keeps only the shortest path from zero to working, without the theory.