Create an Account and Save Your Login Details
Open the account creation page in the VPNSkip user dashboard. To create an account, you need a username and password—no email address required. Follow the prompts to choose a username and set a password you don’t use on other websites, then submit the form. If the username is unavailable, try another one. If you see a different input error, check which field it refers to instead of repeatedly submitting the same details.
Once you’re done, make sure you’re in the user dashboard and can see the account overview or plans section. Save your username and password before continuing. The marketing site explains the service and how to use it; the user dashboard handles plans, orders, client downloads, and subscription access. To get your subscription or check an order later, return to the dashboard rather than looking for account details on this page.
If you already have an account, simply sign in to the user dashboard—there’s no need to create another one. If you can’t sign in, check your keyboard input, capitalization, and whether you copied any extra spaces. If you’re unsure about your account details, don’t create another account and risk splitting your orders. Review the account information on the support page, then troubleshoot your login.
Use this link to create an account. Current plan prices and availability are shown in the user dashboard.
Choose a Plan and Confirm Your Order
Open the plans section in the dashboard. Compare data allowances and billing terms, then pick the option that suits you. Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date, not at the start of each calendar month. For your first plan, estimate your needs based on everyday browsing, AI tools, and video streaming. There’s no need to factor in device count, since simultaneous connections are unlimited.
If your usage varies, you can also choose a data package: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. Data lasts until it’s used up and never expires. The key difference between a monthly plan and a data package is how long the data is valid and when it resets—not just the total allowance. Check the item name carefully before confirming so you don’t mistake a data package for a monthly subscription.
Before confirming, check the plan name, price, and listed details. Pay using the Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT option provided in the dashboard. After payment, return to the dashboard and check your order and plan status. A completed payment on an external page doesn’t mean the dashboard has refreshed. If the status hasn’t changed, refresh your order history and keep your payment receipt; don’t pay again right away. For help, describe the order in a dashboard support ticket.
VPNSkip offers a 30-day no-questions-asked refund policy. See the refund policy for how to request a refund. If you upgrade a monthly plan mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; check the result shown in the dashboard before confirming. Once the plan is active, get your subscription. If it isn’t active yet, resolve the order status first rather than trying to fix it by repeatedly reinstalling the client.
Get Your Subscription and Prepare to Import It
Open the account overview in the user dashboard and find the subscription section. If the page offers a subscription link or a client import option, make sure it matches the client you’re using before proceeding. When importing by link, copy the full subscription URL generated by the dashboard—not the overview page’s address from your browser. The overview page is for managing your account; the subscription link lets your client retrieve server configurations. They serve different purposes.
Don’t edit the link or its parameters, and never paste it into public chats, screenshots, or online testing sites. It may contain credentials that identify your account, so protect it like a password. This example shows the format only and cannot be imported: https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN. Always get your actual link from the signed-in user dashboard.
If the copy button gives no clear confirmation, check whether the full link has been pasted into the client’s URL field. Don’t send the link to anyone just to test it. If your system asks whether to open a client, confirm it’s the app you intend to use before allowing it. If the app isn’t installed, get it in the next section, then return to the dashboard to import your subscription.
You’ll know the subscription imported successfully when the client displays a configuration and a list of servers to choose from—not just a one-time “Copied” message. If you can’t find the subscription option in the overview, check that you’re signed in to the account used for the order and that the plan is active. For subscription updates and account help, see the support page.
Importing the Client on Each Platform
Get the client from the user dashboard rather than searching for an installer with the same name. After signing in, you can download clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux; the iOS download requires an active plan. Installation and connection are separate steps: first open the app, then import your subscription, and only then connect. Installing the app alone won’t add your account’s servers.
Windows: Add a Link in the Subscription or Configuration Section
Sign in to the dashboard, open the client downloads section, and choose the VPNSkip client for Windows. Follow the instructions to install and open it. If Windows shows a warning about the installer’s source, verify that the file came from the dashboard you’re currently using; don’t treat an unfamiliar download prompt as a required step. In the client, look for an add option in the subscription or configuration section. Choose to import from a URL or link, paste the full subscription link you copied, and save it.
Wait for the configuration to download, then check that the server list appears and set this configuration as the active one. If you use the dashboard’s one-click import option, your browser may ask to open the client. After allowing it, check the import result in the app. Connecting usually requires enabling the system proxy or a similar traffic-routing option in the client; names vary by app. Start with the default connection method, and avoid changing several advanced settings during your first import.
macOS: Allow Network Configuration After Import
Get the VPNSkip client for macOS from the dashboard, then install and open it as instructed on the download page. Go to the subscription or configuration management section, choose the option to add by link, paste the subscription link from the dashboard, and save it. If the dashboard offers a matching one-click import option, you can use it to open the app from your browser. If nothing happens, paste the link manually instead of repeatedly clicking the import button.
After the subscription updates, you should see the server names. When you connect, macOS may ask you to approve a network configuration or related permissions. Check the app name and follow the system prompts. Additional permissions depend on the client’s connection method; don’t change unrelated security settings in advance. Make sure the current configuration is selected in the app before testing access below.
Android: Import Your Subscription and Allow VPN Access
Sign in to the dashboard to get the VPNSkip client for Android, then install it as instructed. Open the app, go to the subscription or configuration section, and import your subscription from a link. Save and update it. Once the server list appears, choose a server and tap Connect. The first time Android establishes a VPN connection, it usually displays a system permission prompt. Check the app name and allow the connection. Importing a configuration without granting connection permission may leave the app unable to route traffic.
After connecting, keep the client in the foreground and verify access in your browser. If it works in the foreground but disconnects in the background, check the device’s battery and background activity settings for the app. Follow your device’s prompts to allow any necessary background activity. Settings vary by device, and you don’t need to disable power-saving features across the board; change them only if you encounter this issue to avoid complicating troubleshooting.
iOS: Get the Client from the Dashboard and Import Your Subscription
Sign in to the user dashboard on your iOS device and confirm your plan is active. Open the downloads section and get the VPNSkip client using the link provided there. If the dashboard says your plan doesn’t meet the download requirements, return to the overview and check your account and plan status instead of looking for another download source. After installing the client, use the matching import option in the dashboard, or choose to add a link in the client’s subscription or configuration section.
After importing, check that the server list appears, choose a server, and connect. If iOS asks to add a VPN configuration, verify the app and allow it, then follow the device prompts. The app being installed, a VPN configuration being added, and the subscription being updated are separate states—check each one. Don’t assume the service is working just because the VPN icon appears. Finally, open the website you want to use and test it.
Linux and Using Multiple Devices
Linux users can also get the appropriate client from the dashboard’s downloads section, install it as instructed, and import the link from the subscription or configuration section. For command-line setup or more detailed environment instructions, see the full guide. If you use multiple devices, import the subscription and connect on each one separately. Unlimited devices doesn’t mean connection settings sync automatically between devices or that the data allowance increases with each device.
Connect to a Server and Verify Access
Once the subscription has updated, choose a server in the client and connect. For your first test, keep the client’s default rules and don’t run multiple proxy apps at the same time; otherwise, it may be hard to tell which app is routing your traffic. When the client shows that you’re connected, open the target website in your browser. If it loads, also test common actions like signing in, refreshing the page, and loading content—not just opening the homepage.
Use this site’s IP check to compare your connection details before and after connecting. For a useful comparison, use the same browser and test page, then refresh the results after switching connections. In rule mode, not every website uses the same network route, so interpret the results based on the client’s current mode. A change in your connection details is a useful clue, but it doesn’t replace testing the service you actually want to use.
If the target website won’t load, first check that your local network can reach other common websites. Then make sure the correct configuration is selected, the subscription updated successfully, and the system allows the connection. Next, switch to another server and reload the target page. Change only one thing at a time so you can tell whether the issue is with your local network, client settings, or a particular server. Don’t make reinstalling your default fix; it can remove existing settings and make troubleshooting harder.
If a webpage loads but an AI tool or streaming service still reports a region, account, or access issue, check the network route and the service’s account requirements separately. Server coverage doesn’t guarantee that every service is available in every region; the platform’s own eligibility and subscription requirements still apply. For AI-related use cases, see the AI guide. For common connection issues, visit the support page; for more in-depth troubleshooting, see the full guide.
Once you’ve confirmed the connection works, note the active configuration and the servers you use most. If servers disappear or change later, update the subscription in your client first, then check your plan status in the dashboard. When submitting a support ticket, include your device’s operating system, client name, the step where the problem occurred, and any error message. Before sharing a screenshot, hide your subscription link and sensitive account details. This provides useful troubleshooting information without exposing your credentials.