Import your subscription
and verify your connection

Create an account and save your login details

Open the account creation page in the VPNMid user panel, enter a username and password, and submit the form. No email address is required; your username and password are all you need to sign in later. Choose a username you’ll recognize, and use a password manager to generate and save a unique password. Once you’re done, open the user panel. If you’re still on the sign-in screen, log in with the details you just created.

Once you’re in the panel, make sure you’re using the right account before choosing a plan. Take extra care on a shared device or browser—don’t continue with someone else’s saved session. Your account, payment orders, and subscription configuration must all belong to the same account; otherwise, you may pay successfully but not see your subscription. If you already have an account, use the sign-in option at the top of the page instead of creating another one.

Before leaving this page, make sure your password is saved and bookmark the user panel. You’ll return here to check your data usage, get your subscription, update your configuration, and submit support requests. This guide covers the basics. If you have trouble accessing your account, check the Help Center before creating another account and complicating your order history.

Choose a plan and check the data and billing

Open the plans section in the panel and consider how you’ll use the service. For regular use with a monthly data allowance, choose a monthly subscription: ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, or ¥28/month for 500GB. Monthly data resets on your subscription date each month, not at the start of the calendar month. Check the price and data allowance before choosing; don’t rely on the plan name alone.

If your usage is occasional or unpredictable, consider a data package: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. Data packages remain valid until used and never expire. The difference from a monthly subscription is how billing and data usage work—not how you install the client. Whichever option you choose, the next steps are the same: get your subscription, import it into the client, and verify your connection.

Choose a plan, follow the panel instructions to create an order, and check the amount before paying with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. When payment is complete, return to the user panel to check the order and account status. If processing is still underway, refresh as instructed on the page rather than submitting another payment. When you upgrade a monthly subscription mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; check the panel for the exact result. Plans support unlimited devices and include a 60-day money-back guarantee. See the Terms of Service for full details.

Get your subscription from the panel

After confirming your plan is active, open the account dashboard and look for the subscription or import options. A subscription link isn’t a website to browse; it’s the address your client uses to retrieve route configurations. Once imported, the client uses that configuration to provide a route list and connection settings. If this is your first time, install the client for your platform before returning here to import your subscription.

If the panel offers a one-click import button for your client, use it. If your browser asks whether to open an app, make sure it’s the client you just installed before allowing it to launch. If no app chooser appears or the system doesn’t recognize the link, copy the subscription link instead. In the client, find the option to add a remote subscription, paste the link, save it, and update the configuration. Don’t use the plan page or account dashboard URL as your subscription link.

Your subscription link contains account access credentials, so protect it like a password. Don’t post it publicly or leave the full link visible in a screenshot. When troubleshooting, you can share the error message and platform without sending the link. If you think the link has been exposed, check the panel for an option to reset your subscription or submit a support ticket. After a reset, replace the old link on your devices too.

Import the Windows client

Sign in and open the panel’s downloads section to get the VPNMid Windows client. This client reads subscription configurations; it isn’t a VPN dial-up connection you create manually in Windows settings. Sign in to the Windows client to download it. The panel is the only source for the installer; this guide doesn’t provide a separate installation file. When you open the downloads section, choose the installer listed for your device.

After installing and launching the client, first try the matching one-click import option in the account dashboard. To add the subscription manually, find a menu such as “Subscription” or “Configuration,” choose the option to add from a link, and give the configuration a name you’ll recognize. Paste in the subscription link copied from the panel, save it, and update. The client has read the configuration when the route list appears. Seeing a configuration name alone doesn’t confirm that its contents have downloaded.

Set the imported configuration as the active one, then open the route selection page. Keep the default rules recommended by the panel or client, then connect. If the client has a system proxy toggle, enable it as instructed by the client. Don’t run another proxy client at the same time, as their settings may conflict. For now, leave advanced rules unchanged and follow the verification steps at the end of this guide.

Import the macOS client

In the user panel’s downloads section, choose the VPNMid macOS client and follow the instructions to get the version for your device. Sign in to the macOS client to download it. After installation, open it from Applications. If macOS displays a security or permission prompt, first confirm that the file came from the user panel, then follow the standard steps provided by macOS. Don’t disable system-wide security settings just to launch the app.

Return to the account dashboard and use the import option for your client, or add a remote subscription from the client’s configuration list. Paste the link and save it. Depending on the client, the menu may be under a menu bar icon or on the configuration page in the main window. Update the subscription, confirm that routes appear, then select this configuration as the active one. If you only save the link without updating it, the route page may remain empty.

When connecting, allow the network connection or auxiliary component permissions required by the client. Once its status shows that it’s running, check the proxy status in the menu bar or main window. An open client doesn’t necessarily mean the network connection is active. Use the default settings for your first connection test. For split tunneling, system proxy settings, and more advanced configuration, see the advanced section of the user manual.

Import the Android client

Sign in to the downloads section to get the VPNMid Android client, then install it as prompted by your device. Sign in to the Android client to download it. If Android asks you to allow app installation from this source, confirm that the download came from the user panel and follow the prompt. You can restore the original source permission settings after installation. Don’t use a similarly named file from a chat attachment or search result instead of the panel download.

After opening the client, you can return to your browser and use the matching one-click import option. To import manually, open the subscription or configuration page, choose to add a remote configuration, paste the full subscription link from the panel, and save it. Tap Update or Refresh and wait for the route list to load. If you copied an extra space or line break, or missed the end of the link, copy it again from the panel rather than editing its parameters yourself.

Choose a configuration and route, then connect. If Android asks whether to allow a VPN connection, confirm that the request is from the app you’re using and allow it. If another similar connection is already active on your device, disconnect it before testing VPNMid. For the first test, keep the client open in the foreground. After confirming that access works, check what happens when you switch apps or lock the screen. If the connection frequently drops in the background, see the Help Center for battery management and background activity settings.

Import the iOS client

Getting the client on iOS works differently: your account needs an active plan before the client link appears in the user panel’s downloads section. Confirm that your plan is active, then install the VPNMid client using the App Store link provided in the panel. If you don’t see a link, check that you’re signed in to the right account and that its plan is active. Don’t keep searching for installation files from other sources.

After installation, return to the account dashboard and use the matching import option if available. To do it manually, find the option in the client to add a configuration or remote subscription, paste the subscription link, save it, and update. Menu names vary by version; look for a feature that reads a configuration from a link rather than one that asks you to enter individual server details. Once the update is complete, select the imported configuration and choose a route.

When you connect for the first time, iOS may ask you to allow a VPN configuration. Follow the system prompt to authorize it. Check the connection status in the client, then open a browser to verify your exit location. The system status indicator only shows that the connection configuration is enabled; it doesn’t confirm that websites are reachable. To change your exit location, select another route in the client and reopen the target app to check the result. Don’t judge the switch based on an old cached page.

Connect to a route and verify your exit location and apps

The final steps are the same on every platform: update the configuration, choose a route, connect, and test that it works. Choose an exit location that meets the target service’s availability requirements; the closest one isn’t necessarily the best fit. For your first test, keep other settings unchanged. Changing routes, rules, and connection modes at the same time makes it hard to tell what caused the result.

Before connecting, open the IP lookup page and note your current exit location. Connect and check again to see whether the IP address and location match the route you selected. A failed lookup only means that this check didn’t return a result; it doesn’t by itself prove the connection is down. Then open the website or app you actually want to use and test loading, sign-in, or everyday features. Access in a browser doesn’t mean every app uses the same network route.

If your exit location hasn’t changed, go back to the client and confirm the active configuration, selected route, and connection status. Then check the system proxy or connection permissions for your platform. If the location changed but the target app still has issues, reopen the app and check the service’s own location and account requirements. A route connection doesn’t change a platform’s account eligibility, content licensing, or payment rules. Follow the service’s instructions if it displays a notice.

To get help, open a support ticket in the user panel and include your device platform, the error shown in the client, the selected location, and whether the subscription updates, your exit location changes, and which apps have issues. These details make it easier to diagnose the problem than a general “it doesn’t work.” Hide your subscription link and sensitive account details in screenshots. For a more systematic check, read the guide to verifying your connection. For common errors, visit the Help Center.