Create an account
Start by opening the 93VPN account creation page. You’ll be asked to set a username and password, and no email address is required. The username is used to sign in to the user panel later, while the password protects your plans, orders, and subscription details. Submit the form when finished. If the page says the username is already taken, choose a memorable name that is not used on another site and submit it again.
After the account is created, your browser will open the user panel or show an option to continue signing in. First confirm that the username you just set appears in the upper-right corner or account area, then continue to plan selection. This helps prevent an order from being placed on another account when working across multiple browser tabs. If the account form is still displayed, don’t submit it repeatedly. Check the message beside the form and correct the username or password format as instructed.
Save your username and password separately. The subscription link will also appear in this account, so neither your credentials nor subscription details should be shared in public groups, forums, or screenshots. Once this step is complete, keep the user panel signed in and go straight to the plans section; there is no need to download a client first.
Choose a plan and place your order
Open the “Buy Plans” section in the user panel and choose a monthly subscription or data package based on your usual usage. Monthly subscriptions include ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB; data resets monthly on the activation date. For less frequent or irregular use, choose a data package: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. Data packages remain available until used and never expire.
When choosing, consider how you use the service rather than comparing only the total data allowance. Everyday browsing, text communication, and occasional access to international services usually use a manageable amount of data. Long sessions of high-resolution video, syncing large work files, or frequent app updates can consume it much faster. Monthly subscriptions suit continuous use with a fresh allowance each month, while data packages suit irregular use when you want unused data to remain available. All plans support unlimited devices, but traffic from every device counts toward the same account allowance.
After choosing a plan, open the order page and check the plan name, data allowance, and amount. Then select an available payment method from Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. After payment, return to the user panel. Don’t rely only on the redirect from the payment page to confirm activation; check the plan status in the account overview. Once the order syncs, the overview will show the current subscription and available data. You can then retrieve the subscription configuration.
If the page has not updated after payment, refresh the account overview once and check the order history to avoid creating a duplicate order. For payment status, refunds, or order issues, submit a ticket through the user panel. See the refund policy for the scope and process of the 60-day no-questions-asked refund.
Get your subscription in the user panel
Once the plan is active, open the account overview in the user panel and find the current subscription section. It provides subscription details and import options for different clients. For first-time setup, use the button matching your current system whenever possible. If the client does not open automatically, copy the subscription link and import it manually in the client. The client and subscription are both obtained through the user panel; this page does not provide static installers or fixed configuration URLs.
The subscription link lets the client read the routes available to your account and receive future configuration updates. It usually looks like a long web address. For illustration, you can think of a format like this: https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN. This is clearly a dummy value and cannot connect to anything; copy the actual address from your own user panel. Use the panel’s copy button to avoid missing the beginning, end, or query parameters when selecting text manually.
Keep the subscription link with your account credentials. Anyone who obtains it may be able to read the connection configurations available to the account, so don’t place it in public documents, code repositories, or public screenshots. To use it on another device, sign in to the same user panel and copy it again instead of forwarding it through an uncontrolled public channel. Because plans support unlimited devices, you can import the link on your own devices, but they all use the same account allowance.
Keep the user panel open after copying the link. If the client says the link format is invalid during import, return here and copy it again. If the subscription is empty, first confirm that the plan is still active. For detailed checks involving failed updates, empty configurations, or unusual account states, open Troubleshooting; this page does not cover complex failures.
Import the client on each platform
Open the client download section in the user panel and choose the client that matches your device. After obtaining the client, return to the account overview to copy the subscription, or use the import option provided by the panel. Menu layouts vary between clients, but the overall flow is usually the same: add the subscription, update it, confirm that the route list appears, choose a route, and start the connection. If only a subscription name appears after import and no routes are shown, click “Update” manually once.
Windows client import
On Windows, open the download section from the user panel and get the compatible client provided by 93VPN. Install and open it, then look in the sidebar or Settings menu for “Subscription management,” “Configuration,” or “Import from link.” Choose the add option, give the subscription a recognizable name, and paste the link copied from the account overview. Save it and run an update while the client converts the remote configuration into selectable routes.
After the update finishes, return to the routes or proxy page and confirm that region names appear in the list, then choose a route. Some Windows clients separate “System proxy” and “Connection” into two switches: the former controls whether common desktop apps use the client settings, while the latter starts the local connection. For first use, enable the client’s default recommended mode and avoid changing ports, rule groups, or low-level protocol settings until the basic connection works.
macOS client import
On macOS, obtain the compatible client through the user panel and install it before opening the app. If macOS asks you to approve network configuration permissions, read the system prompt and allow them as needed; this is a standard step that may appear when the client creates a system network connection. Then open configuration management from the menu bar icon or app window, choose Add from URL, Remote Configuration, or subscription import, and paste the link from the account overview.
Save the configuration, click Update, confirm that the update time changes, and check that the route list appears normally. When a macOS client runs in the menu bar, closing its main window does not necessarily stop the connection, so confirm route changes and disconnections from the menu bar status. If a browser works but one app does not, fully quit and reopen that app. For deeper per-app checks, see the application connections section in Troubleshooting.
Android client import
On Android, sign in to the user panel and get the suitable client from the download section. After opening the client, you’ll usually find a plus button in the upper-right corner, sidebar, or configuration page. Choose “Import from URL” or “Add subscription,” paste the subscription link, and save it. If the client asks for a name, use “93VPN” or a custom device name. The name is only for identifying the profile on this device and does not change the account content.
After importing, update the subscription from the subscription list, then return to the routes page and choose a region. The first time you connect, Android will display a system authorization window for the network connection. After approval, the client can handle network requests from the selected apps. If access fails after switching to another network, disconnect and reconnect so the client can establish the tunnel again. Battery optimization, background restrictions, and per-app mode affect mobile behavior and vary by device. If the connection drops in the background, see the connection section in FAQ.
iOS client import
On iOS, open the user panel first and check how to obtain the client in the download section. After installing a compatible client, return to the account overview and copy the subscription link. In the client, look for “Add subscription,” “Import from URL,” or a remote configuration option. Paste and save the link, then pull down to update or tap the update button until the route list appears.
The first time you connect, iOS may ask for permission to add a network configuration. After approval, the system status area will show the connection status, and the client should change from disconnected to connected. Don’t judge persistence solely by leaving the app in the foreground; switch to a browser and open the target page to verify access. If you encounter issues obtaining the client, the store region, or system permissions, read the complete iPhone client guide. This tutorial covers only the basic import flow.
Connect and verify that it works
Once the subscription update is complete, choose a region from the client’s route list that matches your current needs, then click the connection switch. For the first connection, keep the client’s default mode and avoid enabling multiple apps with similar network functions at the same time. Wait until the client clearly shows that it is connected, then open a new browser tab for testing. Existing pages may reuse an older connection and should not be used as the sole basis for verification.
The most direct check is to open the network test page on this site and see whether the exit IP and location information change with the selected route. Then visit the website or app you actually need and confirm that the page loads, sign-in remains normal, and images and API requests complete successfully. A changed exit IP shows that browser traffic is passing through the route, but you should still check the target app because per-app rules can send different programs through different paths.
If the client shows connected but the exit information has not changed, first confirm that the system proxy or global connection switch is enabled, then fully close and reopen the browser. If only one app is affected, check whether per-app mode is enabled and whether that app is included in the rules. Don’t repeatedly adjust DNS, ports, or rule files before confirming the basic connection. Complete one successful test with the default configuration first, then make changes based on your actual needs.
After a successful connection, try other routes one at a time. Physical distance, access method, and current network conditions all affect performance, so a route that works well for browsing may not be the best choice for video or large-file syncing. When switching, disconnect the current route, choose another, reconnect, and repeat the exit check and target-app test. For systematic help with connection failures, slow speeds, frequent drops, or DNS issues, use the Troubleshooting Manual.
Daily use and subscription updates
Once the basic connection is confirmed, daily use only requires opening the client, updating the subscription, choosing a route, and connecting. Subscription content in the user panel may change during route maintenance. If the route list differs from the panel or a previously available region is missing, update the subscription in the client first instead of deleting the account or placing a new order. Updating does not change the plan price; it only rereads the configurations currently available to the account.
Monthly subscription data resets each month on the activation date, and when you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated based on the remaining days. Data packages remain available until the allowance is used. Check the current plan and data status in the user panel overview. Multiple devices can use the same account, but syncing, video, and system updates may continue using data in the background. If usage differs from expectations, check the apps running on each device.
When changing devices, sign in to the user panel from the new device and copy the subscription again instead of keeping old configuration files from unknown sources. If the subscription link has appeared publicly, describe the situation in a user-panel ticket and follow support’s instructions. For brief questions about accounts, billing, connections, or route selection, start with FAQ; for symptom-by-symptom checks, continue to Troubleshooting.
Next time, update the subscription and choose a route
Use the account overview to get your subscription and view your plan. Download clients and process orders through the user panel.