VPNHP Quick Start: From Account Setup to First Connection
This page walks through the whole journey from sign-up to a working connection: create an account → pick a plan → get your subscription link → import it into a client → connect and verify. Each step shows exactly what to click, what you will see, and what to do next — follow along and you will be done. For a deeper look at route types, billing models, and how to choose a plan, see the “How to Choose” guide; this page stays focused on the basics.
Create an account with just a username and password
Click the “Start Free” button below and you will land on the VPNHP sign-up page. Registration asks for only two things — a username and a password. No email address is required, and nothing else needs to be prepared. Usernames are unique across the site, so pick one you will remember; for your password, use a long random combination and store it safely — it is also what you will use to log in to the dashboard and view your subscription and orders.
Once the form is filled in, submit it: the system logs you in automatically and takes you to the Account Overview page in the user dashboard. Your account now exists but has no active plan yet, so the page will prompt you to choose one — which is exactly the next step.
Choose a plan and place your order
After logging in, open the Plans page in the user dashboard (the button at the end of this step takes you straight there). Plans come in two kinds — pick whichever fits: monthly subscriptions are billed per month, with data resetting on your activation day each month, in three tiers — ¥9.9/mo with 60GB, ¥18/mo with 250GB, and ¥28/mo with 500GB; data packages are a one-time purchase that never expires — use it until it runs out — with ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB tiers, a good fit for heavy bursts of usage or anyone who dislikes monthly renewals.
How to choose: for everyday browsing plus HD streaming, the 250GB tier is enough for most people; if you only need it for the occasional trip or short-term use, start with a lower tier — monthly subscriptions can be upgraded mid-cycle with the difference prorated by remaining days, so there is no need to go big from day one. Once you have picked a plan, the order confirmation page accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT; follow the on-screen instructions to complete payment.
Your plan takes effect the moment payment clears, and Account Overview shows the expiry date and remaining data. Every plan comes with a 7-day no-questions-asked refund, so you can try it for a few days before deciding whether to keep it.
Get your subscription link in the dashboard
Once your plan is active, open the Account Overview page in the user dashboard (the button at the end of this step takes you there). At the top of the page you will see your dedicated subscription link. It is a long URL that contains your credentials — in effect, the key to your account: do not post it in group chats or share screenshots of it. If you suspect it has leaked, reset the link in the dashboard and the old one stops working immediately.
Click the “Copy” button to put the link on your clipboard. It looks something like https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN (a dummy example — your real link is whatever the dashboard shows). When you import it later, paste the whole thing without editing any part of it by hand, or the client may fail to fetch the server configuration.
Setting up a client on each platform
VPNHP delivers server configurations through your subscription link, so you first need a client that supports subscription imports. On Windows, macOS, and Android the usual choices are Clash-based clients (such as Clash Plus) or sing-box; on iOS, get Shadowrocket, Stash, or similar subscription-capable apps from the App Store. Download links for every platform live on the Download Clients page in the user dashboard, available after you log in — this page does not host any installer files directly.
Import on Windows
Open the client's main window, go to the Profiles (or Subscriptions) management page, choose Import or Add Subscription, paste the subscription link you copied earlier into the URL field, and confirm. The client fetches the configuration automatically; when the node list refreshes, the import has succeeded. Back on the main screen, pick a node in your target region and flip the connection switch. For how to read route types and pick lines for different uses, see the “Server List” page.
Import on macOS
On macOS you can use a Clash-based client or Stash. With a Clash-based client: click the client icon in the menu bar, go to Profiles → Add Subscription, paste the link, and save — the node list updates on its own. The first time you connect, macOS will ask to add a VPN configuration; enter your Mac's password to confirm. In Stash the entry point is the “+” button on the Profiles page, and the flow is the same: paste, save, wait for the node list to refresh.
Import on Android
Open the Profiles page in the client's side menu, tap “+” in the top-right corner, choose Import from URL, paste your subscription link, and save. Pull to refresh on the home screen and the node list updates. The first time you toggle the connection on, Android will ask for permission to set up a VPN connection — allow it once and the switch remembers, so you will not be asked again.
Import on iOS
Get the iOS client from the App Store. With Shadowrocket: open the app, tap “+” in the top-right corner of the home screen, set Type to Subscribe, paste your subscription link, and tap Add. The first time you connect, iOS will ask to allow adding a VPN configuration — tap Allow and finish verification. Stash works much the same: paste the link under Profiles → Add Subscription to import it.
Client downloads live on the Download Clients page in the user dashboard and require a login; your subscription link is likewise copied from the Account Overview page after logging in.
Connect and verify it works
With the import done, go back to the client's home screen, pick a node in your target region from the list, and turn on the connection. When a key or VPN icon appears in the system status bar and the client starts counting connected time, the tunnel is up.
To confirm it is actually working: open the “IP Check” page on this site — if the exit IP it shows belongs to the same region as your selected node, you are all set. You can also just visit a destination site and check that content loads normally. To switch regions, disconnect first, pick another node, and reconnect.
If the connection fails, do three things in order: run “Update Subscription” in the client to make sure the configuration is current; try another line in the same region (different route types behave differently at peak hours); if it still fails, restart the client and your local network, then try again. For a systematic walkthrough of route types (IEPL dedicated lines / relay / direct) and how to pick between them, see the “How to Choose” guide.