Create an Account and Save Your Credentials
Use the link below to open the VPNLQ account dashboard. Create an account with a username and password; no email address is required. Follow the on-screen instructions to enter a username and set a password you can store securely. Check your entries before submitting. You’ll use your username to sign in later, so don’t enter a route name or subscription link in the account fields. If you already have an account, select “Log in” in the navigation instead of creating another one.
Once finished, make sure you can access the account overview in the dashboard. If you’re returned to the login page, sign in with the username and password you just saved, then continue. Consider saving your credentials in a password manager, and make sure the saved address is the VPNLQ site. Your account password and subscription link serve different purposes: use the password to access the dashboard and the link to load route settings in a client. You won’t need to paste your account password into the subscription field.
VPNLQ follows an anonymous, no-logs policy, but you’re responsible for keeping your account credentials secure. Don’t share your password in public comments, group chats, or screenshots. Since no email address is required, don’t rely on email recovery as a substitute for securely saving your credentials. If you have trouble accessing your account, first see the account and subscription help guide. Confirm that the dashboard opens normally before choosing a billing option, so you don’t have to repeat later steps before your account is ready.
Choose a Plan and Place Your Order
Open the plans section in the account dashboard. First decide between a monthly plan and a data pack, then check the tier you want. Monthly plans are suited to ongoing use, with data resetting each month on the activation date. Data packs are for use as needed: they last until the data runs out and never expire. The difference is how long your data remains valid, so don’t choose based on the payment amount alone. If you’re unsure how much data you need, review the full billing details on the plans page before returning to the dashboard.
Monthly plans: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data packs: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB, and ¥658 for 3000GB. When reviewing your order, check the plan name, price, data allowance, and billing type to make sure you selected the intended option. If you upgrade a monthly plan mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into the remaining days. An upgrade does not start a new full billing period; read the applicable terms before proceeding.
After placing your order in the dashboard, choose Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT as shown on the payment page. For payment details, rely on the information displayed with your order. After paying, return to the account dashboard and check the order and plan status in your account overview. Don’t assume your plan is active just because the payment page has closed. If the dashboard hasn’t updated, refresh it or check the order again before creating another one.
VPNLQ offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. See the refund policy for details on how to request a refund. Once your order and plan status are confirmed, open the account overview to get your subscription. If you’ve paid but can’t find an active plan, check the billing section in the help center. You can also submit your order details through the account dashboard support ticket page. Don’t include your password or full subscription link in your message.
Get Your Subscription in the Account Dashboard
Once your plan is active, open the account overview in the dashboard and find the subscription options. A subscription link is an address a client uses to retrieve configuration details and route access credentials. It’s not a website to browse to or a client installer. Copy the link, then paste it into the subscription or configuration import field in your client—not a search bar, account password field, or regular browser address bar.
Some clients support one-click import from the dashboard. Before using this option, install the relevant client and check that any prompt will open the expected app. If one-click import doesn’t launch the app, copy the link from the dashboard and import it manually as described in the next section. Your client must support the subscription format in use. If the dashboard offers multiple import options, choose the one that matches your client rather than relying on their order in the list.
After copying the link, check that it’s complete and that no spaces, line breaks, or explanatory text were added when pasting it. Don’t remove parameters from the end of the address or change it to a format you’ve guessed. This example shows the format only: https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN. It uses a dummy value and won’t connect. Get your actual link only from the account dashboard after signing in; this page does not provide a working subscription link.
Treat your subscription link as an account access credential and keep it secure. If you share a device, don’t leave the link in a shared clipboard or public document. When showing someone your import setup, display only the route list, not the subscription address. If you think the link has been exposed, check whether the dashboard offers a reset option and follow the help center instructions. Once you’ve copied the link, get a client and import it; there’s no need to enter server details one by one.
Import a Client for Your Platform
Open the client section in the account dashboard, choose your platform, and read the corresponding instructions. VPNLQ supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with no device limit. The device limit policy doesn’t change how your data allowance is calculated; when importing on other devices, keep an eye on your remaining data. The sections below cover common import options and how to tell when setup is complete. Labels vary between clients.
Windows: Import from Configuration or Subscription
On Windows, use a client provided in the account dashboard that supports subscription configurations. Sign in to get the client, then install and open it according to the instructions. Look for a section such as “Configuration,” “Subscription,” or “Profiles.” Choose to add a configuration or import from a link, then paste the copied subscription address into the URL field. The name field is for local reference only; you can enter VPNLQ. If there’s no name field, just continue.
After saving, wait for the subscription to load and check that routes appear. Seeing a configuration name alone doesn’t necessarily mean the routes have loaded; open the configuration to check the route list, then set it as the active configuration. Next, enable the system proxy or the relevant network routing mode as described by the client. You don’t need to enable multiple network modes for your first connection. Start with a basic setup, then verify access to avoid conflicting settings.
macOS: Import a Configuration and Allow Required Permissions
On macOS, use a client that supports subscription links and the required protocols. Get it from the account dashboard. In the app, look for an add option in the configuration list, menu bar, or subscription manager. Choose URL import, paste the link, and save it. If macOS asks to let the app configure the network or install a required component, check the app name and source before confirming. Don’t mistake a prompt from another app for part of this import process.
After importing, select the VPNLQ configuration, open the route list, choose a route, and enable the connection method provided by the client. A macOS client may show its status in the menu bar; closing its main window doesn’t necessarily quit the app. When verifying the connection, check the status in the menu bar or app. If the subscription has loaded but nothing changes in your browser, first check that the configuration is selected and the connection is on. Then consult the help center rather than importing again straight away.
Android: Add a Subscription and Connect
On Android, use a client provided in the account dashboard that supports subscription configurations. After installing and opening it, look in the configuration, subscription, or add-configuration section for an option such as “Import from URL.” Paste the complete link and save it. Return to the configuration list, select the one you just imported, and wait for the route list to appear. If there’s an update subscription button, use it to fetch the configuration again; updating a subscription and connecting are separate actions.
Choose a route, then tap the connection switch in the app. Android may ask for permission to set up a VPN connection. Make sure the request comes from the client you’re using, allow it, and check the status in the app. If another network routing app is running on your device, stop its connection first to prevent conflicts. If the connection drops after you switch networks, reconnect in the client and verify access. For background operation and battery optimization settings, see the help center.
iOS: Use a Client That Supports Subscriptions
On iOS, use a client that supports subscriptions and the required protocols. Check the account dashboard for the specific app and how to get it. Follow its instructions to download the app from the App Store, then look for a URL import option in its configuration, subscription, or add-server section. Paste the subscription address into the link field, save it, and wait for the routes to load. If the app displays an additional permission or fee notice, read it carefully. Don’t confuse prompts from the client itself with VPNLQ plan terms.
After importing, choose a route and connect. If iOS asks to add a VPN configuration, check that the request comes from the app you’re using, then allow it. Return to the client to confirm the configuration is active, and test access to your target site. Browser-based quick import may ask for confirmation before opening the app. If it doesn’t redirect, import the copied link manually. Don’t enter your account password in a server authentication field that appears in a system prompt; the client reads the subscription to load its configuration.
Linux and Other Devices
On Linux, choose the relevant platform in the dashboard, follow the client instructions to import your subscription, and check that the client supports the configuration format. This page doesn’t cover command-line or system network configuration. For guidance on protocols, route types, or choosing a setup for multiple home devices, see the service selection guide. If you simply can’t find an import option, start with the help center—there’s no need to learn networking terminology first.
Connect to a Route and Verify Access
Once the subscription is imported, choose a region from the client’s route list and connect. For your first session, keep the client’s recommended routing settings and run only the network routing app you need. Route names may mention IEPL, relay, or direct connections; these describe the connection path, not whether a particular site will be accessible. Choose an exit location that suits your needs, then check the results. See the global route list for a full preview of locations.
When verifying your connection, check the client status, exit details, and target site separately. First, make sure the app shows an active connection and that you’re using the configuration you just imported. Then use the IP lookup tool to check the exit information for your browser’s current requests. Finally, visit the site you need and confirm that the page loads, the sign-in flow works, or the content appears. A connection icon alone doesn’t prove that the site is accessible, and a successful subscription update doesn’t mean the connection is on.
In rule-based routing mode, not every site request goes through the selected route, so the exit lookup may not show what you expect. If that happens, first check whether the lookup request is routed through the proxy, then review the client instructions for your current mode. You don’t need to leave global mode on just to see a particular region; restore your usual settings after testing. AI tools and streaming services may also depend on account region, platform policies, and how they identify the exit location. A working network connection doesn’t guarantee every platform feature will be available.
If a target site won’t load, first check your plan status and remaining data. Then make sure the subscription list has loaded, the right configuration is selected, and the connection is on. Once you’ve checked these, try another route suited to the target region and test again. Change one setting at a time and note what happens before and after, so you can tell whether the issue is with the configuration, connection, or target service. Avoid reinstalling the client, changing modes, and replacing the subscription all at once; it makes the cause harder to identify.
Your initial setup is complete once the subscription loads reliably, you can select a route, and the sites you need open successfully. To use VPNLQ on another supported platform, repeat the steps to get a client, import your subscription, and verify the connection. If route settings change, use the client’s subscription update option to refresh the list instead of relying on route names in old screenshots. Still have questions? Visit the help center’s connection and troubleshooting section. To submit a support ticket, include your platform, the error shown in the client, and the steps you’ve tried. Hide your account credentials.