Create an account and save your login details
Use the link below to open the VPNBX user panel’s account creation page. No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Choose a username you can remember that doesn’t reveal too much personal information. Use a unique password and save it in a trusted password manager.
After submitting the form, check whether you’ve reached the account panel. If the form is still open, read the guidance near the fields and check that your username is available and your password meets the stated requirements. Don’t submit repeatedly or choose login details you’re likely to forget just to get through the form.
Once you’re in the panel, make sure you’re signed in to the account you just created. Orders, subscriptions, and client downloads are all linked to this account. When switching devices, sign in to the same account instead of creating a new one and looking for your original plan. VPNBX supports unlimited devices, but you should still keep your login details secure and manage access carefully.
You don’t need to look for a subscription link yet. Check the panel to see whether your new account has an active subscription. Once you’ve saved your login details, compare the available plans.
Choose a plan and check the data and billing period
Open the plans section in the user panel and decide whether you’ll use the service regularly or only from time to time. Monthly plans reset their data allowance each month on the activation date, making them suitable for month-to-month use. Data packages don’t expire, so they suit people who want to keep unused data for when they need it. “No expiration” applies to data packages, not monthly plans.
Monthly plans include ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, or ¥28/month for 500GB. Data packages are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. Browsing and text-based tools use data differently from extended video streaming or file syncing. Choose based on how you’ll use the service; a larger data allowance doesn’t guarantee a faster connection.
Once you’ve chosen a plan, create an order through the panel. Check the plan name, amount, and subscription type, then pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. The payment and order pages may be separate. After paying, return to the user panel to check the result rather than relying only on a confirmation from the payment provider.
If the order status hasn’t updated, check the order or account overview before creating another order. If payment is complete but the subscription status doesn’t match, open a support ticket in the panel and describe the plan and order. Don’t include your password or full subscription link in ticket attachments.
VPNBX offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. See the refund policy for eligibility and instructions. If you upgrade a monthly plan mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; check the result shown in the panel before upgrading. Once your account has an active subscription, continue to the next step to get your configuration.
Open the account overview to get your subscription
Sign in to the user panel and open the account overview. Check that your subscription is active and that you have data remaining. Clients load routes from an active subscription, so repeatedly copying the link or reinstalling a client usually won’t help if the account hasn’t been activated. Check the order and subscription status in the panel first.
In the subscription section of the overview, choose the option to copy your subscription link or use the import option for your installed client. This isn’t a regular web address; it contains the information your client needs to retrieve its configuration. Paste it directly into your own client. Don’t post it in public forums or submit it to an untrusted online conversion site.
If your browser asks whether to open an app after you select import, check that the app name matches the client you installed before confirming. If the client isn’t installed, the browser may do nothing or say it can’t open the link. That doesn’t mean your subscription is invalid: install the client first, then return to the overview and import it.
The fake address below is only an example of the format. It won’t connect and can’t replace the subscription in your panel. For the actual setup, copy the details from your own account overview; don’t use the example.
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKENIf you need to paste the link manually, make sure you copied it in full and that no spaces or line breaks were added at either end. After saving the subscription, have the client load the configuration. The handoff is complete once the route list appears. When route settings are updated, use the client’s subscription update option instead of adding the same link as a new configuration again.
Import a client on your platform
Open the client section in the user panel and choose your device’s platform. You’ll need to sign in and have an active subscription to get a client; this guide doesn’t provide direct download links. Prefer clients and import instructions listed in the panel for your platform. If you already use another client, confirm that it supports the subscription format provided by the panel rather than relying on a similar name.
Many clients separate configuration management from connection controls: use the configuration screen to add or update a subscription, and the home or proxy screen to select a route and connect. After importing, switch to the new configuration and select a route. The platform guides below cover common options; when labels differ, look for the feature that matches the step.
Windows: Import a configuration and enable the system proxy
Choose the Windows client in the panel, download it, then install and open it using the panel’s instructions. In desktop proxy clients that support subscription configurations, open “Configuration” or “Subscription,” choose the option to add from a link, paste the subscription copied from your account overview, save it, and update it. If the panel offers one-click import for that client, you can start there instead; confirm that your browser is opening the right app.
After importing, check that route names appear and set the new configuration as active. Then open the routes or proxy screen, choose a region, and enable the system proxy as instructed in the panel. Having the client running doesn’t mean your browser is using it; without the system proxy enabled, your browser may still use your usual network. Don’t let multiple proxy clients manage system settings at the same time. Quit any you aren’t using before checking the connection.
macOS: Import a subscription and confirm permissions
Choose the desktop client for macOS in the panel. In the app’s configuration manager, look for “Add subscription,” “Import from URL,” or an equivalent option. Paste the subscription and load the routes. If you use one-click import from the panel, macOS may ask you to confirm which app should open the link. Check the app name, continue, and then make sure the configuration is selected in the client.
When connecting, the client may need permission to change system proxy settings or, depending on how it works, request network extension access. Only grant permissions to an app you got from the panel and have verified. Follow the current macOS prompts; menu locations can differ between versions. If the configuration has loaded but web traffic still uses your usual network, check the connection toggle and proxy status before deleting the configuration.
Android: Add a subscription and allow VPN access
Get the Android client from the panel and import the subscription into a mobile proxy client that supports subscription configurations. The add button is often in the “Configuration” or “Subscription” list. Choose URL or link import, paste the full subscription, save it, and wait for the configuration to load. Return to the routes screen, check that regions and routes are listed, and select the configuration you want to use.
The first time you connect, Android usually asks for permission to set up a VPN connection. Check that the app matches the client you just installed, then allow it. Make sure the client shows that it’s connected. If another app is already using the device’s VPN connection, disconnect it before starting this client. Test the connection in a browser or target app; the connection icon in the status bar is only a reference and doesn’t confirm how every app’s traffic is handled.
iOS: Import a subscription and configure the system
Check the iOS client instructions in the user panel and use the App Store link provided there to get the right app. Mobile clients may offer an option to add a subscription on the home screen or in configuration management. Choose import from link, or start the import from the panel if it supports that app. Once it’s added, open the configuration list and check that the subscription has loaded and is selected.
When you connect, iOS may ask to add a VPN configuration and confirm permission through the system. Once approved, return to the client, choose a route, and connect. If importing from the browser doesn’t open the app, copy the link and add it manually in the client. Don’t paste the subscription into a regular browser address bar; opening a web address and loading a client configuration are different actions.
Linux and other devices
VPNBX also supports Linux. Check the client and configuration instructions in the panel, and confirm the supported configuration format and how the client handles network traffic before importing. Permissions, desktop settings, and command-line environments vary widely across Linux distributions, so this guide doesn’t cover system-level setup. For other devices, don’t assume the desktop instructions apply; first check whether the panel has guidance for your platform, then follow the steps for your setup.
Once the client is imported on each device, verify the connection on each one. Unlimited devices doesn’t mean they share system permissions: check that the configuration is loaded, network access is allowed, and the proxy is enabled on every device. When the clients are ready, choose a route and check that it works.
Connect to a route and verify it works
Open the client’s route selector. Choose an exit region that meets the target service’s requirements, then consider the route type. Hong Kong, the United States, Japan, Singapore, Australia, and Italy are among the regions to consider; actual availability depends on the routes loaded from your subscription. IEPL dedicated lines, relay routes, and direct routes describe connection paths. Their names alone don’t guarantee that an app will work or stream.
For your first connection, keep the client’s recommended rule mode, choose a route, and connect. Rule modes may send different websites over different paths, so access to local sites doesn’t prove that international access is working. If the target app still doesn’t work, check the active configuration, selected route, and connection toggle before deciding whether to change the rules. Don’t change every setting at once.
Before connecting, you can open My IP and note the result. Connect and check again to compare the exit information for the path used by that page. If the lookup fails, that alone doesn’t mean the connection failed. If the result hasn’t changed, check whether the client’s rules sent the lookup page over your usual network. Consider the IP check alongside whether the target app actually works.
Next, open the service you want to use and check that it loads fully, lets you sign in, and supports the actions you need. With AI tools, try sending a normal request. With streaming, check whether the specific content plays, not just whether the home page opens. Account region, payment region, platform rules, and exit location can all affect the result. A connected status doesn’t guarantee that every feature will work.
If the client says it’s connected but the target app still gives an error, close and reopen the app in case it’s holding on to the old connection. Then keep your other settings unchanged and try another route suited to the target region. This makes it easier to tell whether the issue is the route, the app, or a local setting. Don’t change the region, mode, and client all at once, or you won’t know which change fixed it.
If the subscription list is empty, return to the subscription steps and check your account status and configuration updates. If only one app fails, check its proxy path and regional requirements. If every app has problems, disconnect and confirm that your local network works on its own. For more on streaming region restrictions, exit types, and playback errors, see the streaming guide. This page covers only what you need to make your first connection.
Once you’ve verified the connection, keep the working configuration and note the selected region and route name. If a problem comes up later, check your subscription status and configuration updates before troubleshooting the connection step by step. For help, open a ticket in the user panel and include your device platform, client, target service, route name, and the error you’re seeing. Before sharing a screenshot, hide your subscription link and sensitive account information to help pinpoint the issue.
You’re set up when your subscription is active, the client has loaded the routes, the connection and any required permissions are enabled, and you can complete the task you need in the target app. Next time, continue with your saved configuration; there’s no need to create another account or order.