VPN Setup and Subscription Import

Start by opening the account page below and entering a username and password as prompted. VPNLiuLiang does not require an email address; a username and password are all you need to create an account. You’ll use the username to sign in later, so check the spelling before submitting. Use a unique password and save it in a trusted password manager. Don’t rely on your browser keeping you signed in; you’ll need these details when switching devices.

After creating your account, open the user panel and find “Account Overview” or a similar section. Check that you’re signed in to the account you intend to use. If your browser is already signed in to another account, verify the username before choosing a plan. Client downloads, plan status, subscription access, and support tickets are all managed through this panel; you don’t need to look for a personal subscription on marketing pages.

If you’re still on the same page after submitting, read the messages next to the fields. Check whether the username is available and whether the password meets the current requirements, then make any requested changes. Don’t keep submitting without checking the result. If your account is ready but you don’t yet have an active plan, you can continue to the next step. Being able to sign in and having an active plan are separate things.

In the plans section of the panel, distinguish monthly plans from data packages, then compare data allowances and prices. Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB; data resets monthly on the activation date. Data packages are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB; they last until used and never expire. See the plan pricing page for full prices and terms.

If you expect to use the service regularly, compare monthly plans against your actual usage. If your usage varies, review the data package terms. Data allowance is not a promise of speed, and the number of devices alone is not a good way to choose a plan. This service allows unlimited devices online at the same time, but each device uses data. Video quality, downloads, and background app activity all affect usage, so an app’s name alone cannot predict a fixed amount of data.

On the order confirmation page, check the plan name, data allowance, price, and billing terms. Pay using one of the options shown, such as Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. Return to the panel and check the order and plan status. Continue to get your subscription only after confirming that the plan is active. If the payment status hasn’t updated yet, keep your order details and check existing orders; don’t pay again just to prompt a status update.

If you upgrade a monthly plan partway through its term, the price difference is converted into remaining days. Review the change details shown in the panel before proceeding. This service offers a 30-day refund policy; see the refund policy for how to apply. This page covers setup only. For order issues or refunds, see the relevant information in the Help Center.

Once your plan is active, open the account overview in the user panel and find the subscription section. Check your plan status and remaining data, then use the copy or import option provided. A subscription link isn’t a regular website homepage; it lets a client load route settings. Pasting it into a browser address bar won’t import the configuration into your client.

If the panel offers one-click import for a client you’ve installed, install the client first, then return to the panel to start the import. If your browser asks to “Open app” or something similar, check that it’s the right app. If no app opens, the wrong app opens, or your device doesn’t support that option, copy the link and import it manually instead of repeatedly clicking the same button.

For manual import, copy the full link and make sure it doesn’t include extra spaces, line breaks, or punctuation added by a chat app. Your personal subscription may contain account authorization details. Don’t post it in public forums, shared documents, or unfamiliar websites, and don’t share screenshots showing the full link. The tutorial example https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN only shows what a link looks like and cannot be used to connect. Use the address shown in your own panel.

After copying the link, leave the panel open and switch to the client on the relevant device. A successful import means the client has finished updating and displays routes or configuration details—not simply that the link has been pasted. If the update fails, check your signed-in account and plan status, then follow the subscription update troubleshooting steps in the Help Center. Don’t change characters in the address at random.

Go to the client downloads section in the panel and choose the version for your device’s operating system. After signing in, you can get clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux without an active paid plan. Downloading an app and getting a working route configuration are separate steps. The iOS download option is available according to your active plan status; follow the instructions shown in the panel. Platform-specific import steps are below; direct installer links are not provided here.

Windows: Desktop Client with Subscription Support

Choose the Windows client in the panel, install it as prompted, and open the app. Go to “Configuration,” “Subscription Management,” or a similar page, then look for an option such as “Import from link” or “Add subscription.” Paste your personal subscription into the URL field. If there’s a separate name field, you can enter a name that helps you identify it. Don’t put the name in the URL field or use the panel login page address as your subscription link.

Save and update, then select the newly imported item in the configuration list. Once the route list appears, open the connection or proxy settings and enable the system proxy as guided by the client. Simply opening the app without enabling a proxy doesn’t mean your browser is using the selected route. If you need virtual network adapter mode or system permissions, read the client prompts before enabling them. For your first setup, follow the panel instructions and leave advanced options unchanged.

macOS: Desktop Configuration Manager

Get the client from the macOS section in the panel and follow the system prompts to install it. In the app, go to the configuration or subscription page, choose the option to add by URL, paste the full subscription address, and save it. Then update the configuration. Some desktop apps are controlled mainly from the menu bar and may keep running after you close the main window, so check the connection status there too.

After the configuration updates successfully, select it and the route you want, then enable the system proxy as prompted. If macOS requests network-related permission, check the app name before approving. Don’t enable system proxies in multiple proxy apps at once; they may keep changing the system settings. Test access in a browser first. If only a particular app has issues, check whether it follows the system proxy. The troubleshooting guide explains how this works.

Android: Client with Subscription and VPN Support

Choose the Android client in the panel and install it using the instructions currently shown on your device. Open the app, go to “Configuration” or “Subscription,” choose the option to add from a link, paste your personal subscription, and update it. When the routes appear, select a configuration and route, then tap Connect. The first time Android asks for VPN connection permission, confirm the request is from the client you just installed and follow the prompt to allow it.

After connecting, keep the app in the foreground while you test. If it works in the foreground but disconnects when you switch apps or turn off the screen, check the system’s battery optimization, background activity, and auto-start settings. Allow the client to keep running as needed. Settings vary by device; use the system app information page as a guide. If you use per-app proxying, make sure the app you need is included. If you haven’t enabled this feature, you don’t need to turn it on for your first connection.

iOS: Client with Subscription Import Support

Sign in to the panel and open the iOS client section. Follow the instructions shown for your active plan to get the app. Once installed, return to the panel and use the import option for that client if available. For manual setup, look in the app for “Subscription,” “Add configuration,” or an option to import by URL. Paste your personal address and update it. Saving the subscription address as a regular web bookmark won’t create a usable client configuration.

After updating, select a configuration and route, tap Connect, and follow the system prompt to allow adding a VPN configuration. Check the app name during authorization, then return to the client and check its status. If another VPN connection is already active on your device, disconnect it before testing this service so you don’t mistake its status for the current configuration. Seeing the system VPN indicator is only part of the check; also test actual access in the next section.

Once the configuration has updated, choose a destination region from the client’s route list and connect. For your first session, follow the panel or client guidance and leave other settings unchanged. This service covers 90+ countries and 180+ routes, including IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes, and direct connections. These details help you choose a route; they don’t mean every destination website will work the same way from every region. To compare route types, see the Servers page.

First check that the client shows as connected and that system proxy or VPN routing is enabled. Then visit the My IP page to check the exit information seen by your browser. Next, open the website or app you actually need and confirm that pages load, sign-in works, and content requests complete. An unsuccessful exit IP lookup alone doesn’t prove the connection has failed; browser rules or the lookup service itself may be the cause. Compare it with actual access results.

If the client says it’s connected but websites won’t load, first make sure your device’s underlying network works, then check the proxy mode, selected configuration, and route. In rule mode, some websites may connect directly, so they won’t all show the same exit IP. If your browser works but a particular app doesn’t, check whether it follows the system proxy and whether it’s included in per-app proxy rules. Don’t assume all traffic is routed just because the connection button changes color.

When using AI tools or streaming services, distinguish network connectivity from account status and regional service rules. A website loading doesn’t guarantee that every account feature will work, and streaming content and video quality depend on actual access results. If something goes wrong, keep your current configuration, try another route, and note whether the problem changes. Change one thing at a time to identify whether the issue is the route, client settings, or the service itself.

Once everything works, note the configuration and proxy mode you used. Later, update the subscription in your client to refresh the route list; you don’t need to create another account each time. If you still can’t connect, look up the symptoms in the Troubleshooting Guide. For help from our team, submit a ticket through the panel with your device OS, client, time of the issue, selected region, and any error message. Redact passwords and full subscription links in screenshots. For order issues, include only the relevant order details.