Five steps to get your subscription running

Open the user panel from the Log in link at the top right of the page, then switch to the signup view below the login form. Signing up asks for just two things: a username and a password — no email address required, so there's no waiting on a verification mail or chasing an expired link. The username is what you log in with, so pick one you'll remember and that isn't already taken on accounts you use elsewhere; set the password yourself and keep it separate rather than reusing one from another site.

Once you submit, you land straight in the panel's account overview, which means the account is live. The data allowance and expiry date shown there are empty at this point, and that's expected — the account and the plan are two separate things, and choosing a plan is the next step. If signup says the username is taken, just try another one; nothing else needs re-entering.

With the account live, open the plan section in the panel, or compare all three monthly tiers side by side on the pricing page first: ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB and ¥28/month with 500GB. The only difference between tiers is the data allowance — routes and features are identical, and unlimited devices applies to every tier. The allowance resets monthly from your activation date rather than on the first of the calendar month; if you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated by the remaining days, so there's no need to wait for the current period to end.

If your usage comes in a few concentrated bursts a year, a data pack suits better: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB, valid until used up with no expiry, so there's no end-of-month reset pressure. If instead you burn through tens of GB every month, the monthly plans cost less per GB and save you from estimating usage. The two can coexist — running a monthly plan for a while and then adding a data pack as backup is a common combination.

Once you've picked a tier, confirm the order; the checkout page lists Alipay, WeChat Pay and USDT — choose one and pay. After payment, go back to the account overview and the plan status, remaining data and expiry date will show up. If checkout still shows a waiting state, refresh the overview once rather than placing a second order. And if the plan turns out not to fit, the 14-day refund promise applies here too; the request path is in the terms of service linked in the footer.

The subscription link is an address with a token in it; the client uses it to pull all routes and settings in one go. Its value is in maintenance: when routes are added or removed, one update in the client syncs everything, with no servers to add by hand. You'll find it in the panel's account overview — once you're at the subscription entry, use Copy rather than selecting the text manually. The link is long, and dropping the last few characters is the most common cause of a failed import.

The format looks like this; the link shown in the panel is the one that counts:

https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN

This address works like an account credential: anyone who has it can read your route configuration. So it should only ever appear on your own devices and in your client — don't paste it into public groups or forums, and don't post a screenshot of the whole thing. To use a second or third device, import the same link on each; the account itself allows unlimited devices, so there's no need to buy a separate plan per device.

If routes change after you import, hit Update subscription in the client once to pull the latest list — no need to copy the link again. You only need to paste a new link if you deliberately change the subscription address in the panel.

Clients all come from the download area in the panel. This site doesn't publish static installer links: log in, open the download area and pick the build for your current system. iOS installs from the App Store, with the entry in the download area, and needs an active plan on the account; Windows, macOS, Android and Linux can be downloaded as soon as you're logged in. After installing, don't hit connect yet — import the subscription link from the previous step first, or the client will have no routes to choose from.

Every row in the route list is labelled with its type: IEPL dedicated, relay or direct. Common exits include Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, the United States, Switzerland and France; for a first connection, pick a common exit such as Hong Kong · Relay — after you click connect, the status block moves from Pending to Connected and the client's title bar shows the current route. Once connected, open a browser and load a common international site; if it loads, the exit is working.

To confirm traffic really goes through the route, check the exit region your browser reports before and after connecting: after connecting it should show the route's location, not your local one. If it still shows your local region, the client probably isn't handling all traffic — go back to settings and check the proxy mode, or try another route.

If you can't connect, work through this order: switch to another route, update the subscription once in the client, confirm the system clock is accurate, and try a different network. Those four steps clear most cases. If it still won't connect, note down the exact message the client shows, look it up against the error explanations in the help center, or open a ticket in the panel with your OS version and the route name you selected — that makes it much faster to resolve.