Create an account and save your login details
First, open the account creation page in the YGVPN user panel. No email address is required; create an account with a username and password. Before entering your details, make sure you are visiting the official site. Choose a password you do not use on other sites, then follow the panel instructions to finish creating your account. This is your service account, not a local client configuration. Use the same login details to view plans, get your subscription, and submit support tickets.
After signing in, make sure the account overview opens correctly, then save your username and password in a trusted password manager. Don’t rely solely on a browser’s temporary saved session, and never post your password or subscription link in a public discussion. If your username is unavailable, follow the prompt to change it and try again. If you encounter an error, keep a record of the message instead of creating multiple accounts.
If you already have an account, select “Log in” in the navigation; there’s no need to create another one. If you can’t access your account, first check the account and subscription guidance in the Help Center. Review your login details and any messages on the page before proceeding. Once you’ve confirmed the account works, choose a plan in that same account so your order and subscription stay together.
Choose a plan and check the billing and data allowance
On the plans page, decide whether you need a monthly data allowance or prefer to use data as needed. Monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your plan’s activation date, not at the start of each calendar month. Choose a tier based on your usual browsing, video streaming, and file transfer—not just the platform you use.
If your usage varies, compare the data packages: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. They remain valid until used and never expire. Data packages and monthly plans have different terms, so check the plan name, data allowance, and billing method in your order before paying. If you upgrade a monthly plan partway through, the price difference is converted into remaining days. Check the panel for the exact result; the change does not restart a full plan period.
After confirming your order, choose Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT from the payment options in the panel and follow the instructions. Return to the panel to check the order, then verify your plan status and data allowance in the overview. If the page hasn’t updated after payment, check the original order rather than creating another one. If the status is still unclear, keep your order details and explain the issue through a support ticket after signing in.
All plans allow unlimited simultaneous devices and include a 7-day refund policy. Compare prices and plan details on the Plans and Pricing page; see the Terms of Service for refund terms. Once your plan is active, get your subscription. This helps distinguish an inactive account from a client issue.
Get your subscription and prepare to import it
Open the account overview in the user panel and confirm your plan is active. Then find the subscription and import section. A subscription link lets your client retrieve route configurations; it is not a regular webpage or an installer download. If the panel offers a quick import option for your client, use it. For manual setup, copy the full subscription link and paste it into the client’s remote subscription field.
There’s no need to open the copied link for anyone else, and don’t submit it to an unfamiliar website for conversion. The link may contain account-related access credentials, so keep it as secure as a password. Paste the entire link—don’t use only the domain, and don’t add explanatory text, quotation marks, or extra spaces. If the client asks for a subscription name, use a label that’s easy to recognize. The name is only a display label and cannot replace the link.
Use an import option that matches the configuration format provided in the panel. If the client can’t recognize the configuration, go back and check which import option you selected. Don’t edit link parameters or remove any fields. After a successful subscription update, the client should show a route or policy list. If you only see a saved URL and no routes to choose from, check whether the update completed.
Import your subscription by platform
Open the downloads section in the user panel and choose the YGVPN client for your device. Sign in to download on Windows, macOS, Android, or Linux; you don’t need an active plan to download. You’ll still need to check your plan status to get and use a route subscription. The iOS download option is available only to accounts with an active plan. Check the panel instructions before installing. If another proxy client is running, disconnect it first to prevent multiple clients from changing your network settings at the same time.
The instructions below focus on the YGVPN client provided in the user panel; there’s no need to look for third-party download sites. If your version supports account sign-in and configuration sync, follow its in-app instructions first. If it supports remote subscription management, import your subscription using the instructions for your platform. In either case, check that a list of available routes appears to confirm the configuration has loaded.
Windows: Remote subscriptions and system proxy
Download the Windows client from the panel, install it, and open it. Look for an option such as “Subscriptions,” “Configurations,” or “Import from URL.” Paste the subscription link copied from the account overview, save it, and update. If you use quick import from a webpage, your browser may ask whether to open the linked client. Check that it’s the installed YGVPN client before allowing it to open.
When the route list appears, select a configuration and route, then connect. Depending on the version, you may also need to enable the system proxy or grant system permissions the first time you use a particular network mode. Follow the client’s instructions. Saving a subscription alone doesn’t route traffic through your selected connection. If your browser is still using an old connection, close the page and reopen it before verifying your exit location. For more detailed desktop setup instructions, see this Windows installation and connection guide.
macOS: Import configurations and grant network permissions
Choose the macOS client in the panel, then install and open it as instructed. If macOS asks you to confirm the app or add a network configuration, check the app’s source and name before granting permission. Don’t use commands from unknown sources to change system settings. In the client, open configuration or subscription management, add the remote link, save it, and update. Check that the routes have loaded in the list.
Quick import from a webpage is only part of the process; return to the client and check that the configuration is enabled. Choose a region, connect, and check the status in the menu bar or main window. If another network tool is using the system proxy, disconnect it before letting the current client take over. Keep the default mode for now; consider advanced routing only after basic verification.
Android: Update your subscription and authorize the connection
Get the Android client from the user panel and follow your device’s installation prompts. If Android asks you to allow app installation from the current source, verify the source and proceed as needed. There’s no need to change unrelated security settings. Open the client, paste your subscription link under Subscriptions, Configurations, or Add Link, then save and update. Wait for the route list to appear.
When you select a route and connect, Android may ask for permission to set up a network connection. Confirm that the request comes from the client you installed. After granting permission, check the connection status in the client, then open the target page in your browser. If the connection drops when the app is in the background, check battery management and background activity settings. First confirm that the drop is actually happening, then follow the connection and troubleshooting guide. Change one setting at a time.
iOS: Download through the panel and import your subscription
First, check that your plan is active in the panel. Then open the iOS client download option and follow the App Store link provided there. If you don’t meet the download requirements, follow the panel prompt back to your plan details and check your status. Don’t choose an app with the same name from search results instead. This page doesn’t provide a direct App Store link; use the option shown in your account.
After installing the client, return to the subscription section and use the matching import option, or add the full link manually under Subscriptions or Configurations. Confirm that the configuration updated, then choose a route and connect. When iOS first asks to add a VPN configuration, verify the app name and follow the prompt. Once the system shows a connection indicator, test the target website too. The indicator confirms the network configuration is active; it doesn’t by itself confirm that the site is accessible.
Linux users can also get the client from the downloads section in the user panel and import it using the panel instructions. If you use YGVPN on multiple platforms, you don’t need a separate order for every device. Simultaneous devices are unlimited, but check the configuration update and connection status on each device.
Connect to a route and verify your exit location
Once the subscription has loaded, choose a region based on the service you want to access, then connect. For your first check, leave the client’s default rules and network mode unchanged. Don’t change routes, DNS, and routing rules all at once. Adjust one thing at a time so you can identify what made a difference. When the client shows that you’re connected, reopen the target site and check that you can load the page, sign in, and complete the action you need.
Next, open the network testing page to check your current exit location. Interpret the result in light of the client’s mode: with rule-based routing, different sites may use different routes, and the exit shown on the testing page may not represent the route used by every app. If the lookup temporarily fails, don’t assume the route is unavailable. First check whether the target site works, then check the client status.
If you still can’t access the site, check that the client is using the configuration you just imported, then update the subscription manually. Confirm your plan status, keep other settings unchanged, and test another route in the same region. If only one platform has a problem, also check its account region, usage requirements, and error message. Network access and service authorization are separate; changing regions won’t override a platform’s requirements.
To troubleshoot, note your platform, the status shown in the client, where the error occurred, and the full error message. Submit these details through the support ticket portal after signing in. Before sharing a screenshot, hide your password, subscription link, and sensitive payment information. For connection issues and subscription updates, see the Help Center. For streaming region restrictions and how routes relate to account regions, read the streaming guide. You don’t need to work through every advanced option during initial setup.