Step 1: Create Account and Log In
Open the sign-up page in your dashboard — the Start Free button on this site is the entry point. The form asks for two things only: a username and a password. Submit it and you land in the dashboard; no email address is required and there is no verification email to wait for.
For your username, use at least 6 characters mixing letters and numbers — easy to remember and easy to quote when you open a ticket. For your password, use at least 12 characters and do not reuse a password from another site. Because registration does not rely on email, save both in a password manager or keep an offline note, so you are not locked out later.
If you already have an account, click Log In at the right end of the top navigation and use the same username and password. Your session is stored in the current browser, so you will not have to type it again next time; on a shared computer, remember to log out when you are done.
After registering you land straight on the Account Overview page. You will come back to it in the next few steps — your subscription link, plan expiry date and order history all live here. On your first visit there is no need to click around; just follow the next step.
Your account is the only credential you need to retrieve your subscription and open tickets. Subscriptions at VPNDT are tied to the account, so do not share your account or your subscription link with anyone el
Step 2: Choose a Plan and Check Out
Once logged in, open Buy a Plan in the left sidebar. Three tiers are separated by monthly traffic: ¥9.9/month with 60GB, ¥18/month with 250GB, ¥28/month with 500GB. Traffic resets monthly on your activation date — if you activated on the 8th, your allowance returns to full on the 8th of every following month, so there is no need to track calendar months.
If your usage varies or you would rather not renew monthly, choose a data pack instead: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, ¥658/3000GB. Data packs last until used up and never expire, which suits occasional business trips or one-off cross-border access. Picking a tier comes down to two things — roughly how much traffic you use per month, and whether you want the allowance to refill automatically.
Choose a payment method at checkout — Alipay, WeChat and USDT are supported — and follow the on-screen prompts. The order status updates automatically once payment goes through, and the plan expiry date is shown in the Account Overview section whenever you want to check it. If you later want to move from a lower tier to a higher one, the price difference is converted into remaining days; there is no need to buy a second plan.
Every monthly subscription includes the full route list and clients for all platforms, with no limit on simultaneous devices — phones, tablets and computers can all connect at once. A no-questions-asked refund can be requested within 60 days of purchase; see the Plans page and Terms of Use for the exact wording.
Step 3: Get the Subscription Link in Your Dashboard
Once the payment clears, go back to Account Overview. A subscription block on that page holds a long link starting with https://, with a copy button beside it. One click puts the link on your clipboard — this is the configuration address your client reads.
A subscription link looks like this. The example below is a dummy value — do not copy it.
https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKENThe part after token= works as an access credential: anyone who has it can read this configuration, so do not paste it into group chats, forums or screenshots. The link itself contains no account password, but making it public is the same as handing out your route list.
A subscription link is not an installer — it is just the address of a route list. Your client reads it and builds the server list locally; when routes change later, one click on Update Subscription in the client pulls the latest list, with no need to copy the link again.
If you do expose the link, go back to the dashboard and click Reset Subscription — the old link stops working immediately. Then delete the old subscription in your client and import the new link once. Resetting only replaces the link; it does not affect your plan duration or traffic allowance.
Step 4: Import Subscription on Each Platform
VPNDT offers clients for five platforms: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android and Linux. Both installers and subscriptions live in your dashboard — after logging in, use the Download Client block to get the build for your platform that way you always get the current version and never risk a tampered installer from a third-party site.
The import flow is the same everywhere: open the client → find the subscription or profile page → paste the link → save → update the subscription. The differences are mostly in installation and system permissions, so the sections below go platform by platform.
Windows: Import Subscription in the Desktop Client
On Windows, use the desktop client from your dashboard. When you open it for the first time the server list is empty — you need to import the subscription first.
- Download the Windows installer from the Download Client block in your dashboard, then double-click it and follow the prompts to finish installing.
- Open the client, switch to the Subscriptions page (called Profiles in some versions) and click Add Subscription.
- Paste the subscription link you copied into the address field and give it any name you will recognise, such as Main Routes.
- After saving, go back to the subscription list and click Update Subscription once. Wait a few seconds and the server list appears in the client.
- If Windows shows a firewall or network access prompt, choose Allow — otherwise the client cannot establish a connection.
macOS: Grant System Permissions After Installing
macOS is stricter about network extensions, so the first launch may bring two or three permission dialogs in a row. That is normal system behaviour, not a client error.
- Download the macOS client from your dashboard, open the disk image and drag the icon into Applications.
- If the first launch says the developer cannot be verified, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security, click Open Anyway at the bottom of the page and confirm once more.
- The client will ask for permission to add a VPN configuration — enter your login password and allow it.
- Paste the subscription link on the client's subscription page, save it and click Update Subscription.
- If the permission dialog keeps coming back, check in System Settings that network access for the client is allowed.
Android: Installer and Background Running
The Android client also comes from the Download Client block in your dashboard. During installation the system warns about apps from unknown sources — allow this installation in the dialog.
- Download the package, tap install and allow app installs from that source when prompted.
- Open the client, find Subscriptions in the bottom navigation or side menu and tap the plus icon to add one.
- Paste the subscription link, save, then pull the list down or tap Update to fetch it.
- Before connecting, set the client's battery policy to Unrestricted and allow background running, so the system does not kill it after the screen locks and drop your connection.
- If no VPN icon appears in the status bar after connecting, go back to the client and check that the switch shows as connected.
iOS: App Store Install and Configuration Permission
The iOS client installs from the App Store, again via the Download Client block in your dashboard. iOS allows only one active VPN configuration at a time, so before importing, make sure no other configuration is in use.
- Click the iOS entry in your dashboard, which takes you to the App Store to complete the installation.
- The first launch asks to add a VPN configuration — tap Allow and verify with your passcode or Face ID.
- Go to the Subscriptions page, paste the subscription link, save and update.
- Back on the home screen, pick a route and turn on the connection switch. A VPN icon in the status bar means you are connected.
- If the switch flips back immediately, check Settings → General → VPN & Device Management for a conflicting old configuration, delete it and try again.
Linux: Import Methods for the Command Line and Desktop
Linux users can download the client for their architecture from the dashboard; importing works the same as on desktop: paste the subscription link, save, update the subscription. If you prefer the command line, you can also run the import command described in the dashboard to write the subscription into your local configuration. Distributions and desktop environments vary widely, so if you hit dependency or permission issues, work through the matching section on the Troubleshooting page.
Step 5: Connect and Verify It Works
The server list is grouped by region. Asian routes such as Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan are physically closer, so prefer them for everyday browsing and video calls; when you want streaming, pick a route marked as streaming-supported in the client. The route-type labels in the list are worth reading too: dedicated lines run on their own channel and prioritise stability; relay routes connect through an intermediate node and balance price against quality; direct routes take the shortest path and suit latency-sensitive work. Full descriptions of each type are on the Servers page, so this page will not go into them.
Once you have picked a route, turn on the connection switch. The client shows Connected at the top, and the status bar on mobile or the tray icon on desktop changes to match. The desktop client may ask you to confirm network permission one more time on the first connection; after you allow it, it will not ask again.
There are two simple ways to check that it is working. First, open the IP lookup page on this site and see whether the exit location shown matches the route you selected. Second, open an international site you want to reach — if it loads normally, your traffic is going through the route. When both check out, the connection is good.
If you connect but pages will not open, click Update Subscription once to pull the latest routes, then try another route in the same region. If that still fails, the cause is usually local DNS or system proxy settings — work through the Troubleshooting page symptom by symptom. Those steps are long, so this page will not repeat them.
Check these after connecting
- The client shows Connected at the top and the switch is on
- The exit location on the IP lookup page matches the region of the route you chose
- The site or app you want opens normally and video starts playing
- With a phone and a computer connected at once, both browse normally
There is no limit on simultaneous devices — phones, tablets and computers can all connect at once, and your account will not be kicked offline for having too many. If you switch networks while travelling, say from hotel Wi-Fi to a mobile hotspot, the client usually reconnects on its own; if it does not, turn the switch off and on again.