VPNRJ Client Setup Guide

Create an account and save your credentials

Start on the account creation page in the VPNRJ user dashboard and follow the prompts to set a username and password. No email address is required. Choose a username that’s easy to remember but doesn’t reveal your identity. Use a unique password rather than reusing credentials from another site. Check your entries before submitting, then save them with a trusted password manager so you can sign in on other devices later.

After you finish, the page should open the user dashboard or prompt you to sign in. If you’re returned to the login page, use the username and password you just saved. Once you see the account overview, make sure you’re signed into the account you intend to use before choosing a plan. No servers or available data yet doesn’t necessarily mean something went wrong: account creation and plan activation are separate steps, so check your plan status next.

If your username is unavailable, try another one. If you can’t remember what you entered, check your password manager and browser’s saved information before trying again. Avoid creating multiple accounts. Keep your order, plan, and subscription under the same account so you don’t sign into another one later and mistakenly think your plan hasn’t been activated.

Choose a plan and confirm your order

After signing in, open the plans section in the dashboard and compare monthly plans with data packages. Monthly plans suit regular use, with data resetting monthly on the activation date: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, or ¥28/month for 500GB. The reset follows your activation date, not the start of the calendar month. For browsing, documents, or text-based tools, choose based on your actual usage. Streaming video and transferring files use more data, so don’t base your decision on the number of devices alone.

Data packages suit occasional or variable use: ¥158 for 300GB, ¥358 for 1000GB, or ¥658 for 3000GB. They last until the data is used and never expire. Their data allowance works differently from a monthly plan and does not renew each month. VPNRJ allows unlimited simultaneous devices. Keep an eye on account data usage when using multiple devices, and coordinate usage when sharing with family.

Before paying, check the plan, amount, and billing terms on the order. Pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT by following the on-screen instructions. Return to the dashboard to check your order and plan status; don’t rely only on whether the payment page has closed. If the dashboard hasn’t updated, refresh it or reopen your order history before trying again to avoid duplicate submissions. VPNRJ offers a 60-day money-back guarantee. If you upgrade mid-term, the price difference is converted into remaining days; follow the dashboard instructions for details.

Get your subscription and check its status

Once your plan is active, return to the account overview in the user dashboard and find the subscription options. Your subscription provides the client with the server configurations available to your account; it isn’t a regular web address or an installer. Check your plan status and remaining data, then import using the method provided in the dashboard. If you haven’t installed a client yet, prepare one in the next section and come back to finish this step.

If the dashboard offers a direct import option, use it once the relevant client is installed, and make sure your system is about to open the right app. For manual setup, copy the complete subscription link from the dashboard and paste it into the client’s subscription URL field. Don’t paste it into a search engine or enter your account password in the subscription field. If the copied link looks incomplete, copy it again from the dashboard rather than trying to reconstruct it yourself.

Your subscription link may contain credentials that identify your account, so protect it like a password. Don’t post it in public groups, shared documents, or screenshots. When contacting support, describe the error, platform, and where it occurred; redact sensitive details from any screenshots involving the subscription. If you think the link has been exposed, check whether the dashboard offers a subscription reset and follow its current instructions. After a reset, update the old link on any devices where it was imported.

Import on each platform

Sign in to the user dashboard, open the downloads section, and choose the VPNRJ client for your device. Read the instructions provided with the download. Clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux are available after signing in; the iOS client option is available subject to the plan conditions shown in the dashboard. You must be signed in to get your subscription. Installing the client alone won’t load your account’s servers—you’ll need to import the subscription as well.

The steps below use the VPNRJ client provided in the dashboard; you don’t need to find another app yourself. If the dashboard instructions point you to a specific option, follow the current guidance. Don’t mix field names, configuration formats, or import methods from other clients. If you’re already using another network tool, disconnect it before setting up this client so you can tell which route your traffic is using afterward.

Windows: Add it in subscription settings

Download the VPNRJ desktop client for Windows from the downloads section. Install it by following the prompts, then open it. Go to subscription or configuration management and choose the option to add, import, or import from a link. Paste the subscription link you copied from the dashboard, save it, and update. After import, available servers should appear in the configuration or server list. If the list is still empty, make sure the subscription you just added is selected and check the update result; reinstalling the client repeatedly isn’t necessary.

The first time you connect, Windows may show a prompt asking for network-related permission. Make sure it comes from the client you’re using, then follow its instructions. Keep the app running, select a server, and connect. Closing the window may only minimize the app, so check its status to see whether it’s still connected. When you’re finished, disconnect from the client instead of relying on whether its window is visible.

macOS: Allow the app to open and load the configuration

Choose the macOS client in the dashboard’s downloads section, then install and open it as instructed. If macOS asks you to confirm opening the app or grant network configuration permission, verify the app’s source and follow the system prompts. Don’t change unrelated security settings just to launch it. In the client’s subscription or configuration section, choose the link import option, paste the complete URL, and update.

Once the import is complete, select the configuration and expand the server list. Make sure you’re no longer on the initial screen that says no subscription has been added. Choose a server and connect, enabling the network mode required by the client’s instructions. If browsing works differently across apps, first check whether the connection mode covers the apps you need. See the help page for related differences; you don’t need to change low-level network settings here.

Android: Confirm system permission to connect

Install the Android client using the link in the dashboard’s downloads section. If your device asks whether to allow installation from the current source, verify that you’re using the dashboard-provided link and that the installation file is correct, then follow the system prompts. Open the client, choose the option to import from a link in the subscription, configuration, or add section, then paste the subscription URL from the dashboard, save, and update until the server list appears.

When you select a server and connect, Android will ask you to confirm VPN connection permission. Before accepting, make sure the app name matches the client you just installed. After granting permission, return to the app and check the connection status. If the connection drops when you switch to another app, check whether the system restricts background activity for the client and follow the dashboard instructions. Don’t run multiple similar connection tools at once; a later app may replace the current connection and make it difficult to tell what’s connected.

iOS: Get the client and import your subscription from the dashboard

First, confirm in the dashboard that your plan is active, then open the downloads section and check the iOS client option. It’s available subject to the active-plan conditions shown there. If you see a notice about eligibility, check your account and plan status instead of using an installation link from an unverified source. Get the client using the dashboard option, then return to the dashboard and use the matching import method. For manual setup, choose link import in the client’s subscription or configuration section, paste the subscription URL, and update.

When you connect for the first time, iOS may ask to add a VPN configuration. Confirm that the request comes from the client you’re setting up, then follow the system steps to grant permission. Return to the client, choose a server, and connect. Check the connection status in both the app and system settings. A connection indicator only confirms that a connection is established; it doesn’t change your account access, available content by region, or eligibility to play a title on a particular site. Test actual access in the next section.

Linux users can also download the appropriate client from the signed-in dashboard and follow the installation and import instructions provided there. If import fails, first check that the link is complete, the plan is active, and the client supports the format. For protocol and server details, see Server and protocol reference. For general troubleshooting, start with Support and FAQs.

Choose a server and test your connection

Once the subscription is loaded in your client, choose a server suited to your needs and connect. For everyday browsing and tools, start with a nearby region. If you need a service in a specific region, check that platform’s regional requirements. A server name alone can’t guarantee access to a third-party service. Avoid switching between multiple servers before confirming the connection, or it may be hard to tell what changed.

After connecting, open our exit IP lookup page to check your browser’s current exit information and compare it with the result from before you connected. If the lookup fails, that only means the check didn’t complete; it doesn’t prove the connection is down. The result reflects the route used for that request and can’t verify every app. With split tunneling, different apps may use different routes depending on your settings.

Next, open the website or app you actually need and try signing in, loading a page, or completing a routine task. A site working in your browser doesn’t mean another app is using the same connection. Reaching a streaming service’s home page doesn’t mean your account has access to the content you want. If something goes wrong, note exactly what happened—such as the client failing to connect, a page failing to load, or an account message from the service—and troubleshoot network issues separately from the service’s own access requirements.

If things still don’t work as expected, check these in order: plan status, subscription update, selected server, and connection status. Then try another server or compare with a different local network. Change one thing at a time and repeat the same access test. If you still can’t identify the issue, open a support ticket in the dashboard and include your device OS, client, selected region, and error message. Don’t include your full subscription link. For a more detailed troubleshooting sequence, see the support page.