Create an account and save your login details
Open the account creation page in the VPN34 user panel and follow the prompts to choose a username and password. No email address is required; you can create an account with just a username and password. Choose a username that’s easy to remember but doesn’t reveal your identity. Use a unique password rather than reusing one from another site. Check your details before submitting, then save them in a trusted password manager.
Once you’re in the panel, make sure you’re viewing the right account before choosing a plan. If another account was previously signed in on this device, sign out first to avoid placing an order on the wrong account. Orders, plan status, and subscriptions are all tied to the current account. Connecting through a client does not sign you in to the panel, and a subscription link cannot be used as your panel password.
You can explore the account overview and download section before choosing a plan. Clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux are available to download after signing in. Your subscription is available after signing in, but you’ll need an active plan to connect. Save your account details before moving on; there’s no need to combine account setup and client installation into one step.
Choose a plan and check your order status
Open the plans section in the panel and decide whether a monthly plan or a data package suits you better. Monthly plans work well for regular use and predictable monthly data management. Data packages are suited to less frequent or variable use; they remain valid until used and never expire. Compare the data allowance and billing terms as well as the price.
VPN34 monthly plans are ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB, and ¥28/month for 500GB. Data resets monthly on your activation date, not on a fixed calendar-month schedule. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Data packages are ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. For a full comparison, see Plans and Data Allowances, then return to the panel to choose.
After choosing a plan, check the tier, amount, and billing method on the order, then pay using the Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT option shown in the panel. When payment is complete, return to the original order page and wait for the status to update. Then check the account overview to confirm the plan is active. If the payment page shows completion but the overview hasn’t updated, refresh the order status first. Don’t create another identical order or pay twice.
All plans support unlimited devices and include a 14-day money-back guarantee. If you have a question about an order’s status, keep a record of the order and explain the issue in a support ticket through the panel. Never send your account password to anyone. Once the overview shows an active plan, get your subscription link so the client can load the servers and data allowance associated with it.
Get your subscription and keep it secure
Open the account overview in the user panel and find the subscription section. A subscription link gives a client your server configuration; it isn’t a regular web page or a client installer. Use the panel’s import option if available. If the panel opens an installed client, check that it’s the right app, then save the subscription in the client.
To import manually, copy the complete subscription link and paste it into the client’s subscription address field. Don’t copy only the domain or remove parameters at the end of the link; they’re needed to identify your subscription. If you transfer it between devices using a clipboard, make sure it’s syncing only to your own devices. Once imported, don’t leave the link in a public note or chat history.
Your subscription link is an access credential. Don’t share it in public groups, online conversion tools, or unknown diagnostic services. If you ask for help with a screenshot, hide the full link and any sensitive account details; show only the error message, client name, and relevant screen. If you think the link may have been exposed, check whether the panel offers a reset option and follow the instructions. After a reset, reimport or update the subscription on your devices.
If the overview doesn’t show an available subscription, check that you’re signed in to the right account and that your order and plan are active. If you can’t copy the link or the client reports an invalid format, copy it again from the panel rather than assembling the URL yourself. For subscription updates and common errors, see the FAQ.
Import the client for your platform
Go to the panel’s download section and choose the VPN34 client for your device. Follow the client and import instructions shown in the panel; don’t install an app from another source just because its filename looks similar. Downloading the app doesn’t import your subscription. The setup is loaded once the client displays a server list. The steps for each platform are below.
Windows: Add your subscription and enable the system proxy
Select the VPN34 desktop client for Windows in the panel, then install it or open it as directed in the download section. Return to the browser and try the panel’s client import option first. If the client doesn’t open, look for an option such as “Subscription,” “Configuration,” or “Import from link.” Paste the full link into the address field, give the configuration a name you’ll recognize, then save and update it.
After importing, open the server list and make sure the regions and server names are visible. Select the exit route you want to use. Check that the system proxy is enabled in the client. If you use a virtual network mode, follow the app’s instructions for the required permissions and setup. Don’t run multiple similar clients at the same time, as they may repeatedly change your system proxy. Keep this client running and check browser access in the verification step.
macOS: Allow the configuration and check your subscription
Download the VPN34 desktop client for macOS from the panel and install it as directed by the system. Open the app and use the panel’s import option or the client’s add-subscription feature. For manual setup, paste the link into the URL or subscription address field, not into the path for a local configuration file. Save and update, check that the server list appears, then set the subscription you just added as the active configuration.
The first time you connect, macOS may ask you to authorize a network configuration or related component. Check the app’s name and source, then follow the app and system prompts. Don’t change security settings just to dismiss a prompt. Next, select a server, connect, and check the proxy mode. If your browser still uses its previous exit route, first check whether the system proxy or network mode is actually enabled instead of repeatedly adding the same subscription.
Android: Import the link and approve the connection
Sign in to the panel and download the VPN34 mobile client for Android. Install and open it. First try the import option provided by the panel in your browser. If the browser doesn’t open the app, switch to the client and find the add option under configuration or subscriptions. Choose import from link, paste the subscription address, and save it. Update the subscription and wait for the server list to appear before connecting.
The first connection usually triggers a system prompt to authorize the network connection. Check which app is making the request, then approve it. If the client supports per-app routing, check that your target browser or app hasn’t been excluded. Rule-based and global modes work differently; a connection icon in the status bar doesn’t mean every app is using the server. Test access in the app you want to use. If the connection drops only after the screen locks, check the system’s background and battery settings for the client.
iOS: Check available options in the panel
Sign in to the user panel on your iPhone or iPad and check the iOS options in the download section. Available iOS downloads depend on your subscription status. If the page says an active plan is required, check your plan status in the account overview, then use the option shown in the panel to get the client. This page doesn’t provide an installer or direct download links. Don’t open your subscription link as if it were an app download.
After installation, return to the panel and try importing into a client that supports subscriptions. For manual setup, find the add-subscription, add-configuration, or import-from-URL option in the client. Paste the full link and update it. Once the servers are saved, select an exit route, connect, and approve the network configuration prompt. Then test access to your target service. If it still doesn’t work, check that you selected the newly imported configuration and that the connection is actually enabled.
Linux and other compatible clients already installed
Linux users can sign in to the panel to get the appropriate client, then follow the same steps: add the subscription, update the configuration, select a server, and enable the proxy. If you’re using a compatible client you already have, first check which subscription formats and protocols it supports. Then use the matching import option from the panel instead of repeatedly pasting a link in the wrong format. Protocol choices, routing rules, and server topology don’t change the basic steps here. For more detail, see the Technical Reference.
Connect to a server and verify your exit route
Return to the client and check that the active subscription is the one you just imported. Choose a server in a region that suits the service you want to access. For your first setup, you can use the client’s standard rule-based mode and define which apps and traffic should use the proxy. After connecting, check that the client stays connected. If it only selects a configuration without enabling the system proxy or network routing, your target app may not use the server automatically.
Open the international website or app you want to use and check that it loads and lets you continue through sign-in. To check your region, use a trusted exit-location lookup page and compare the result with the selected server region. Rule-based routing may send different sites through different routes, so the result reflects only that request; it doesn’t mean every app is using the same exit route.
Once the page loads in your browser, test the feature you actually need, such as video playback or an AI Tools session. Availability also depends on the service’s account region, subscription eligibility, and its own policies; a successful connection doesn’t automatically grant access to content. Streaming libraries and playback access may depend on both account details and detected region. For more information, see Streaming Access Guide.
If you can’t access a service, check these items in order: whether your regular connection works, your plan is active, the subscription is up to date, a server is selected, and the proxy is enabled. Change only one setting at a time and test again, so you can tell what made a difference. If none of your apps can connect, disconnect the client and check that your regular internet connection works before trying another suitable server.
If only one app is having trouble, check whether a routing rule excludes it, save any changes, and reopen the app. If you still can’t identify the issue, open a support ticket through the panel with your device’s operating system, client name, selected server region, error message, and steps you’ve already tried. Hide your subscription link in screenshots. For common connection issues, see the FAQ. For more on peak-hour congestion and server differences, read the Protocol and Server Technical Reference.
You’re all set when the account overview shows an active plan, the client has loaded its server list, the connection is enabled, and your target app works as expected. There’s no device limit, but you’ll need to import the subscription and configure the connection separately on each device.