Create an Account and Open the Dashboard
Start by opening the VPNRH registration page. Registration only requires a username and password; no email address is required. Your username will be used to access the user dashboard, while your password protects the account, so choose a combination you can recognize that is not reused on other websites. Submit the form as instructed. Successful registration takes you to the user dashboard; if the page remains on the login screen, sign in with the username and password you just created.
After opening the dashboard, confirm that you can see Account Overview, Client Downloads, and the Plans entry. This step is not about changing advanced settings—it simply confirms that the account exists and that the required sections are accessible. The user dashboard is the only place where subscriptions are delivered: plan status, subscription links, and client access are all provided there. Marketing pages do not display real subscription addresses or direct links to static installers.
Keep the dashboard open until the full setup is complete, because you will need to return after your purchase becomes active to copy the subscription link. On a shared device, sign out when finished. On your own device, you can stay signed in for easier subscription updates and plan-status checks. The registration page does not ask you to choose a protocol, region, or client in advance; the client reads those details after the subscription is active.
After creating the account, choose a plan that fits your current data needs in the same user dashboard.
Choose a Plan and Complete Your Order
Open the Plans section in the user dashboard and distinguish between monthly subscriptions and data packages. Monthly subscriptions include ¥9.9 per month for 60GB, ¥18 per month for 250GB, and ¥28 per month for 500GB; data resets monthly on the activation date. Data packages remain valid permanently until used up. For short-term, occasional connections, choose according to actual usage. For ongoing access across multiple platforms, streaming, or AI tools, leave room for updates, syncing, and video traffic.
After selecting a plan, review the order details. Before continuing, check the plan name, data allowance, price, and billing method, and confirm whether you selected a monthly subscription or a data package. Payment supports Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT; follow the process shown on the dashboard checkout page. Do not create duplicate orders during payment. If the page does not refresh immediately after payment, return to Account Overview to check the plan status instead of submitting repeatedly.
When upgrading a monthly subscription mid-term, the price difference is converted into remaining days. If you are unsure of your usage at first, begin with the tier that matches your current needs and adjust later based on the usage shown in the dashboard. All plans support 120+ countries, 170+ routes, and unlimited simultaneous devices, so focus on data allowance and term rather than adding plans for more devices.
Once the order is active, Account Overview changes from inactive to available and subscription details appear. If it still shows as pending, check the status on the order page rather than judging by whether the payment page closed. For order status, refund terms, or payment records, visit the Help Center; this page continues with the client setup flow.
Once Account Overview shows that the plan is active, you can get the subscription link for your account.
Get the Subscription Link from the User Dashboard
Open Account Overview in the user dashboard and find the subscription information section. It provides the subscription entry point that compatible clients use to retrieve the route list and future updates. After clicking Copy, paste the complete content directly into the client; do not manually edit the prefix, parameters, or final characters. The subscription link is tied to your account permissions, so keep it only on your own devices and in your own clients.
If you need to explain the link structure in a guide, use an obviously fake example such as https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN. This address cannot connect to VPNRH and contains no real account information. In practice, always copy the content generated by the user dashboard. Do not treat the example, a marketing-page URL from the browser address bar, or a plan-page URL as a subscription link.
After copying the link, you do not need to open it in a browser. Some browsers may display it as text or trigger a download, but that is not the recommended import method. Instead, return to the compatible client and paste it under Add Subscription, Import from URL, or a similar option. The client reads the route configuration automatically; you do not need to create servers, ports, or protocol settings one by one.
When the route list changes, update the subscription in the client instead of buying another plan or creating another account. If the subscription was deleted by mistake, return to Account Overview and copy it again. If you placed the link somewhere uncontrolled, check the dashboard for a reset option and re-import the updated link. For failed updates, empty content, or format errors, start with the subscription section in Troubleshooting.
After copying the subscription link, open the section for your current platform and complete the import.
Import on Each Platform
The client reads the subscription, displays routes, and manages the system connection. Get the VPNRH client from the Client Downloads section of the user dashboard or check the compatibility notes for your platform; do not search for installers on unknown pages. After installation, launch the client and follow the relevant platform steps below. On first launch, the system may request network access or VPN configuration permission. This is a normal part of establishing the system connection; confirm it in the system prompt.
Windows
On Windows, open a desktop client that supports subscription-link imports. Go to Subscription Management, Configuration Management, or Remote Configuration, choose Add Subscription from URL, and paste the complete link into the address field. You can name it VPNRH to distinguish it from local test configurations. Save it, click Update Subscription, and wait for the route list to appear in the main window.
Once the routes appear, choose a region and enable the system proxy or connection switch. If the client requests network access, allow it to communicate. Do not run multiple clients that provide the same type of proxy function at once, as they may repeatedly overwrite system settings. After connecting, keep the client running and continue to the verification step.
macOS
On macOS, use a compatible client that supports remote subscriptions. Open the client’s configuration or subscription page, choose Add Remote Subscription, paste the complete link copied from the dashboard, and save it. On first launch, macOS may ask you to approve a network extension or add a VPN configuration. Follow the system prompts, then return to the client and update the subscription once.
After the update completes, choose a route from the menu bar entry or the client window and enable the connection. If an authorization prompt was closed, the client may have imported the routes without being able to manage the network. In that case, check the relevant network and privacy settings, then try connecting again. For a fuller permission walkthrough, read macOS First-Time Setup Guide.
Android
On Android, open a compatible client that supports subscription URLs and go to its Configuration, Subscription, or Profile page. Choose New Subscription, paste the complete link, save it, and tap Update or Sync. When successful, routes arranged by region will appear. If the page is still empty, check that no spaces were added before or after the copied content, then copy the link again from the dashboard.
When you select a route and start the connection, Android displays a permission prompt to establish a VPN connection. Confirm it so the client can manage the network. Some systems restrict background activity after the client is sent to the background. If the connection stops after the screen locks, allow the client to maintain the necessary background activity in the system app settings. Labels vary by system; there is no need to change protocol settings here.
iOS
On iOS, use a compatible client that supports subscription imports. Follow the download and compatibility instructions in the user dashboard. In the client, find Add Subscription, Remote Configuration, or Import from URL, paste the complete link, and update it. Once the route list appears, the subscription has been read successfully; choose a region as the active route.
The first time you start a connection, iOS asks for permission to add a VPN configuration. Complete the system verification and confirm it, then return to the client and enable the connection. If routes update but the switch will not stay on, check whether the corresponding VPN configuration has been saved, then close other network tools and try again. You do not need to enter a server address or port manually.
Once the client displays the route list and has permission to manage the system connection, connect to a route and check whether access works in practice.
Connect to a Route and Verify It Works
Return to the client’s main window, choose a route for the region of the service you want to use, and connect. For the first test, do not change several settings at once. Keep the default mode and check whether a basic connection can be established. After the client shows Connected, open a browser and visit the international websites or online services you normally use to see whether they load correctly.
If the browser works but an app still uses its previous network path, fully close the app and reopen it so it can establish a new connection. If the client offers system proxy, global connection, or rule mode, follow the mode recommended for your platform in the dashboard instructions. Do not enable overlapping features without understanding their purpose. Once access works, adjust the route for your use case; there is no need to cycle through every region just for testing.
If the connection fails, update the subscription once in the client and try another route. If no route connects, check the system date, network permissions, and whether the current network works independently. If the connection succeeds but webpages do not open, disconnect and reconnect, and confirm that another client is not still controlling the system proxy. If speeds are below expectations, choose a nearer region; during peak hours, try an IEPL or transit route.
After verification, daily use only requires opening the client, updating the subscription, choosing a route, and connecting. Maintain plan status and subscription access in the user dashboard; the client handles the connection, so do not treat them as the same page. For frequent disconnections, failed subscription updates, DNS issues, apps that cannot connect, or background connection stops, use Troubleshooting Guide and continue by symptom. For orders and refunds, visit the Help Center.
Keep This Order for Future Use
First confirm that the plan is active, then update the subscription, choose a route, and connect. When something goes wrong, check in reverse: review the connection status, switch routes and update the subscription, then return to the dashboard to confirm the plan status. This avoids aimless switching between multiple settings.