Account → Subscription → Client → Connection

VPNMC Quick Start

Follow the steps in order: get your subscription from the user panel, then connect your device through the server you choose.

Account

Create an Account and Open the User Panel

Create an account with a username and password. No email address required.

Select the “Try It Free” option below to open the account creation page in the VPNMC user panel. Enter a username and password in the form, check that they’re correct, and submit. Use a password that you don’t use on other sites, and store your login details in a trusted password manager. Your account lets you view plans, get your subscription, and submit support tickets. Don’t post your login details or subscription URL in public forums.

After creating your account, follow the panel prompts to open your account overview. If you’re still on the login screen, sign in with the username and password you just created. Make sure the panel shows the account you intend to use before choosing a plan. This keeps your order, subscription, and device imports linked to the same account and helps prevent signing in with another account in a different browser.

If you already have an account, sign in instead of creating another one. If your account overview already shows an active plan, skip the plan selection step and get your subscription. Creating an account and activating a plan are separate actions: access to the panel doesn’t mean your device has usable data. Check the benefits shown in your account overview.

Plans and Orders

Choose a Plan and Check Your Order Status

Choose between a monthly subscription and a data package based on how often you use it.

Open the Plans page in the user panel and compare monthly subscriptions with data packages. Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly from the activation date. Data packages are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB; they last until used and never expire. If you regularly use international sites, choose a monthly plan based on your typical data use. If you connect occasionally, compare the data packages to see which better fits your habits.

After choosing a plan, review its name, price, data allowance, and billing method on the order confirmation page, then follow the prompts to place your order. VPNMC accepts Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT; refer to the checkout page for payment instructions. Check the listed benefits rather than relying on the plan name, and don’t mistake a data package for a monthly subscription—their data works differently.

After payment, return to the panel to check your order status, then open your account overview and confirm that your plan and data are displayed. If the order hasn’t updated yet, refresh the order or account page before checking again. Don’t place the same order repeatedly just because the benefits aren’t visible yet. If the payment result doesn’t match the panel status, submit a ticket through the panel with the necessary order details. Don’t include your password or full subscription URL.

All plans support unlimited devices and come with a 14-day no-questions-asked refund. If you upgrade mid-term, the price difference is converted into remaining days; review the result shown in the panel before confirming. For full details on pricing, data resets, and refunds, see the Plans page. Once you’ve checked your plan benefits, continue to the next step to get your subscription.

Subscription

Get Your Subscription from the Account Overview

A subscription URL loads your server configuration; it isn’t a regular webpage address.

Open your account overview, make sure your plan is active and has data available, then find the subscription section. If the panel offers a one-click import option for your client, use it. Your browser may ask whether to open the client. Allow this only if the matching client is installed and you’re using the VPNMC panel. If you haven’t installed a client yet, leave the panel open and get one from the Downloads section described below.

To import manually, copy the full subscription URL from the panel and paste it into the subscription address field in your client. Don’t edit any URL parameters or leave out the protocol at the beginning. Subscription URLs usually contain an account-specific access token, so keep yours as private as a password. Avoid pasting it into public documents, group chats, or online URL-checking sites.

If the panel offers multiple subscription formats, choose one supported by your client rather than picking at random. Opening a subscription URL in a browser may show configuration text or fail to display correctly; neither alone tells you whether the subscription is valid. Instead, import or update it in the client and check that the server list appears without a format error.

When the panel updates the server list, you’ll usually need to update the subscription in your client to load the latest configuration. Renaming a configuration won’t update the servers. If you’ve reset your subscription URL, copy the new one from the panel and replace it on each device. Check the panel status to see whether the old URL still works. Once you have the URL, continue with the import steps for your device.

Clients

Import Your Subscription on Each Platform

Get the client from the user panel and the subscription from your account overview.

VPNMC supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. The steps below show where to import on common devices. Linux users can find the matching client and current instructions in the panel’s Downloads section. Sign in to get the client for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux. For iOS, the panel makes the client available based on your plan status. Don’t download installers with the same name from unknown sources, or mix configurations from another account into this setup.

Windows: Import from the Subscription or Configuration Page

Choose Windows in the panel’s Downloads section to get the desktop client provided by VPNMC, then install it. Open the client and look for “Subscription,” “Configuration,” or a similar option. Choose to add from a URL, paste the full address copied from your account overview, save it, and update. If the panel offers one-click import, you can start there and then check in the client that the configuration has appeared.

Once the subscription downloads, select the configuration you just added and check the server list. Keep the client’s recommended rules initially, choose a server suited to your target service, then enable the system proxy or other routing mode required by the client. If the app asks for system permissions, verify its source and read the prompt first. If you can see the configuration name but no servers, the import isn’t complete. Resolve any update prompt before testing the connection.

macOS: Confirm System Routing After Import

Get the VPNMC client for macOS from the panel, then install and open it as prompted by the system. In the client’s configuration or subscription manager, add the subscription URL, paste the address, and update. If you use one-click import, confirm that the correct client is selected when macOS asks which app to open. Once imported, select the configuration, check that the server names appear, and choose an exit region.

On macOS, “the client is running” and “system traffic is routed through the client” are different states. When connecting, enable the system proxy or network configuration required by the client. If you’re running another proxy tool, quit the one you aren’t using to prevent the system proxy settings from being repeatedly changed. Then reopen your browser and visit the target site; don’t rely on the menu bar icon alone to confirm the connection.

Android: Allow the VPN Connection After Import

Get the VPNMC Android client from the panel’s Downloads section. After installing it, open the subscription or configuration page and choose to import from a URL. Paste the full subscription address, save it, and update. Wait for the server list to appear. If one-click import from the browser opens only the app’s home screen, check the configuration list to see whether a new configuration was added. If not, import manually instead of repeatedly tapping the panel button.

Select a server and connect. Android may show a system VPN confirmation prompt; check the client name and follow the instructions to allow the connection. If another VPN app is already connected, disconnect it before starting this one. If the connection works again when you return to the app but drops in the background, check your system’s background activity and battery settings. Get the first connection working before adjusting settings based on your device’s behavior.

iOS: Get and Import the Client Using the Panel’s Instructions

Choose the iOS option in the user panel and follow the acquisition instructions shown on the current page. The iOS client is available only with a purchased, unexpired plan; availability is determined by the panel. After installation, return to your account overview and use the one-click import option for that client if available. To add it manually, paste the compatible URL provided by the panel into the client’s subscription or configuration section.

After importing, update the subscription, select a server, and connect. When iOS first asks to add a VPN configuration, review the source and permissions, then follow the system prompts to confirm. A VPN indicator means the connection is enabled, but it doesn’t confirm that the target service is accessible. If the server list is empty, check the subscription format and your account benefits rather than repeatedly deleting system configurations.

Connect and Check

Connect to a Server and Verify Access

Check the actual route your traffic takes—not just the client’s connection switch.

Return to the client’s server list and choose an exit region supported by the target service. If the service requires a consistent region, stick with one instead of switching frequently. For your first test, open just one browser and the target site so other apps don’t make problems harder to diagnose. For coverage and server selection, see the Servers page. For ChatGPT, see the ChatGPT connection guide.

After connecting, confirm that the client shows an active connection and the system proxy or VPN configuration is enabled. Reopen the target site and check that its pages, login screen, and content load. If the client provides connection logs, check whether requests to the target are using the selected server. Loading the homepage alone isn’t enough: your browser may be using cached content, so open another page on the site or try the feature you need.

To check further, use the target service’s own region information or a trusted exit-IP lookup tool to check your browser’s current exit location. It should match the selected server’s region, but a matching location doesn’t mean every app is routed through the client. Rule-based routing can send different traffic along different paths, and browsers and standalone apps may use different settings. If just one app doesn’t work, check its connection logs and proxy settings instead of immediately changing the entire subscription.

If you can’t access anything, first disconnect the client and make sure your local network works normally. Then check your plan benefits, remaining data, and subscription update status. Next, check the connection switch, system routing, and selected server. Change one thing at a time and retest so you can identify what made a difference. If regular sites work but a platform still reports a region or account issue, troubleshoot the network connection separately from platform eligibility. Switching servers can’t change your account’s region or terms of use.

Once the connection works, keep the working configuration and connect from the client for everyday use. To update the server list, use the subscription update option; you don’t need to create another account. VPNMC supports unlimited devices, so you can repeat the import steps on other devices, checking the connection on each one separately. For more on streaming, regional libraries, and account regions, see the Streaming Guide. This page covers getting connected for the first time.