Create an Account and Open the User Panel
Open the account portal below, set a username and password, and follow the on-screen steps to create your account. OEMVPN doesn’t require an email address; you’ll sign in with your username and password. Choose a username you can recognize, use a password that’s different from the ones you use on other websites, and save it in a trusted password manager. Before submitting, check that your entries meet the page requirements. Extra spaces or the wrong input method can make it harder to sign in later.
Once your account is created, open the user panel. If you’re sent back to the login page, sign in with the username and password you just set. Orders, subscriptions, client downloads, and support tickets are all managed in the panel. The “Getting Started” guide on the marketing site explains how to use the service; your Account Overview in the panel shows your personal plan status. They serve different purposes.
Already have an account? Use the “Log in” option in the navigation instead of creating another one. If you don’t see subscription details yet, that doesn’t mean anything went wrong. Sign in first, then choose a plan. Bookmark the panel URL and keep your username somewhere safe so you can use the same account on other devices.
Choose a Plan and Check the Billing Terms
After signing in, open the plans section. Consider how often you’ll use the service, then compare the data allowances. Monthly plans are suited to regular use: ¥9.9/month includes 60GB, ¥18/month includes 250GB, and ¥28/month includes 500GB. Data resets monthly from your activation date, so check the reset date shown in the panel rather than assuming it follows the calendar month.
For occasional use, you can choose a data package instead: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. The data lasts until it’s used and never expires. Unlike monthly plans, data packages don’t renew with a new allowance each month. Not sure which option to choose? See the full details on the plans and pricing page, then return to the panel to continue.
Before paying, check the plan name, amount, and data allowance in your order. Pay using Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT as shown on the payment page. Then return to the panel and confirm that your order and plan status have updated. If the status hasn’t changed yet, check the original order first. Don’t create the same order again or pay twice. If you need help, describe the issue in a support ticket through the panel.
OEMVPN offers a 7-day money-back guarantee and unlimited simultaneous devices. If you upgrade a monthly plan, the price difference is converted into remaining days. Review the upgrade details in the panel before proceeding. Once your plan is active, continue to the next step to get your subscription. This helps avoid repeatedly importing settings that aren’t ready yet.
Get Your Subscription and Keep It Secure
Use the link below to open the Account Overview in the user panel. Check your plan status and remaining data, then find the subscription or import option. Your subscription provides the route configuration for your client; it isn’t a set of regional websites to open one by one in a browser. In most cases, importing the subscription is all you need—the client reads the relevant settings automatically, so you don’t have to enter each route’s details manually.
If the panel offers an import option for your installed client, use that first. Your browser may ask whether to open an external app. Check that the app name matches the client you installed before continuing. If you haven’t installed a client yet, follow the installation steps in the next section, then return here to import your subscription. If the browser doesn’t open the app, copy the subscription link instead.
After copying the link, open the client’s subscription manager or configuration page and choose the option to add from a URL. Paste the full link into the address field and save it. Don’t paste it into a username field, search box, or individual route settings. You can give the configuration a name that’s easy to recognize. Then update it, check that a list of regions or routes appears, and select the configuration you want to use.
Your subscription link contains access credentials, so keep it as secure as a password. Don’t share it in public posts, shared documents, or unredacted screenshots. When submitting a support ticket, describe the error message without including the full subscription URL.
If your client can’t recognize the format, first make sure you’re using the matching import option from the panel, then check that you copied the entire link. Don’t use unfamiliar websites to convert your personal subscription. For help with configuration compatibility, update failures, or resetting a link, see the support page. You can continue with the standard import steps here.
Import a Client for Your Platform
The client reads your subscription and establishes the connection. OEMVPN supports Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux, with downloads available from the user panel. Sign in to download the Windows, macOS, Android, or Linux client. An active plan is required to access the iOS download option. You must be signed in to get a subscription; downloading a client alone doesn’t import one.
The instructions below show where to import a subscription on common devices. Choose an OEMVPN client from the panel or a subscription client that matches the panel’s import options. Don’t assume an app is compatible just because its name looks similar. If you already have a client installed, skip the download steps and check where to add a subscription.
Windows: Add a Subscription from the Configuration Page
Open the client downloads section in the panel, choose Windows, and download the desktop client for your system. Install and open it, then look for a page called “Configuration,” “Subscription,” or something similar. Use the matching import option from the panel, or choose “Add from URL” in the client and paste in your subscription link. If the app has a list of configurations, select the subscription you just added—not just the list itself.
After updating, check that the route list appears, then open the proxy or connection page and select a route. Desktop clients may offer rule-based and global modes. For your first setup, use the client’s default settings or follow the panel’s instructions; there’s no need to change several options at once. Enable the system proxy in the client if needed. If your system asks for network access, allow it only after confirming the prompt comes from the app you installed.
macOS: Import Your Subscription and Review System Permissions
Choose the macOS client in the panel, then install and open it as instructed by your system. The subscription options are usually in the app’s configuration manager, though you may also be able to access them from the menu bar. Add your subscription, update it, then select the configuration and a route. If you import from a browser, return to the client after allowing it to open and confirm that the configuration was saved. Don’t rely on the browser’s confirmation alone.
When you connect, macOS may ask to add a network configuration or grant related permissions. Check the app’s source and the permission request, then follow the prompts. Return to the client, start the connection, and check whether its status changes. If other proxy or VPN apps are running on your device, pause them before testing to avoid multiple apps changing your network settings at once.
Android: Paste the Link in Subscription Management
Sign in to the panel, choose Android, and download and install the mobile client. Open the app and look for an add option in its configuration or subscription manager. Choose import from a URL, paste in the link copied from the panel, and save it. If the panel offers direct import, open the app from your browser and check that the configuration was added. Once the update is complete, confirm that routes appear in the list and set this subscription as the active configuration.
When you tap Connect, Android will usually ask for permission to establish a VPN connection. Confirm, return to the client, and check the connection status. The icon in the system status bar only indicates that the network service has started; follow the next section to verify access to a website. If the connection drops when you switch apps, check the system’s background settings for the client. There’s no need to change every battery setting before your first connection.
iOS: Access the Client with an Active Plan and Allow Its Configuration
With an active plan, open the client downloads section in the panel, choose iOS, and use the download option provided there. Once the app is installed, return to the panel and use the matching import option, or add the subscription link through the client’s subscription manager. When the app opens, check that the subscription appears in its list and update it. If no configuration was added, return to the panel and check that you used the right import option.
The first time you connect, iOS may ask whether to allow a VPN configuration to be added. Follow the system prompt, then start the connection. Importing a subscription, allowing the configuration, and starting the connection are separate steps; completing the earlier steps doesn’t confirm that you can access a website. To use your account on another device later, get the subscription with the same account, then import it into the client and grant system permissions on that device too.
Connect to a Route and Verify Access
Once your subscription has updated, choose a route in the client and enable the connection. For your first attempt, start with a region suited to the service you want to access; the region name alone doesn’t indicate how fast a route will be. Performance also depends on your local network, the destination website, and the time of day. See the routes page for the region list. Available options depend on what’s currently shown in the panel and client.
Wait until the client shows that you’re connected, then open the international website you want to use in a browser. Check that it loads, then try an actual task, such as opening a content page or signing in. When testing AI tools and streaming services, keep in mind that access may also depend on the platform’s account requirements, regional rules, and service status. A working network connection doesn’t guarantee that every service will always be available.
If the client shows that you’re connected but the website won’t open, first check whether ordinary websites load to rule out a local network outage. Then check your plan status and remaining data in the panel, and confirm that the client is using the subscription you just imported and updated. If everything looks right, try another route. Avoid changing your subscription, proxy mode, and system network settings all at once, or it’ll be hard to tell what fixed the issue.
If only one app is affected, check whether it follows your current proxy settings. If no websites load, pause the connection and make sure your local network is working before reconnecting. Note your device’s operating system, the client’s error message, the selected region, and what you were doing when the issue occurred. These details are more useful for troubleshooting than “can’t connect.” If you take a screenshot, hide your account details and subscription link.
Once you can access the website you need, keep the working configuration. If the region list changes or your subscription needs syncing later, update the existing configuration instead of adding the same subscription again. For more troubleshooting help, see the support page. To learn about rule-based routing, protocol design, and route topology, continue to the protocol guide. You don’t need to understand every technical detail to get started.