From account creation to connection verification

FPVPN QUICK START

FpVPN Setup Guide

Follow the complete path from account creation and ordering to getting your subscription, importing it into a client, and verifying the connection. Each step explains where to start, what to expect, and what to do next.

  • No email address required
  • Unlimited devices
  • 14-day no-questions-asked refund

CREATE ACCOUNT

Create an account and save your login details

Start by opening the FpVPN sign-up page. You only need to set a username and password; no email address is required. Use the username to access the user panel later and the password to verify your account, so choose a name that is easy for you to recognize but is not reused on other sites, and set a dedicated password for this service. Submit the form when finished. The page should take you to the user panel. If it remains on the sign-up page, check whether the username is already taken and whether both password entries match.

After entering the panel, do not look for routes yet. Your account has been created, but access to subscription data is activated through a plan order. First, confirm that the username you just chose appears in the upper-right corner or account area, then save your login details in a trusted password manager. Because registration does not use an email address, forgetting your username can make account recovery more difficult. It is safer to complete this step before choosing a plan.

If you already have an FpVPN account, use the “Log in” link in the header instead of creating another one. After signing in, continue to the plans section below. New users can start with the button below; it opens the user panel in the site root rather than downloading a file or sending you to an external page.

CHOOSE A PLAN

Choose a plan and complete your order

After signing in, open the “Buy a Plan” section. FpVPN monthly subscriptions are based on data: ¥9.9/month includes 60GB, ¥18/month includes 250GB, and ¥28/month includes 500GB. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Consider how you normally use the service: web browsing, documents, and occasional AI Tools generally call for a basic allowance, while frequent video streaming, large file sync, or multiple devices call for more headroom.

If your usage is irregular, consider a data package. Packages remain available until used and never expire: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. Monthly subscriptions and data packages work differently. The former suits steady, regular use; the latter suits longer gaps between sessions or users who prefer to control their own pace of consumption. Choose the option that matches your actual habits rather than simply chasing the largest headline allowance.

After choosing, click “Start Using” or “Choose This Plan” on the plan card. Check the plan name, data allowance, and price, then complete payment with Alipay, WeChat, or USDT. Wait for the order status to update in the panel after payment is returned. If the page does not change immediately, revisit the account overview instead of creating the same order repeatedly. When upgrading a monthly subscription mid-cycle, the difference is prorated over the remaining days, so review the order details shown in the panel first.

All plans support unlimited devices and include a 14-day no-questions-asked refund. Unlimited devices does not mean each device receives a separate allowance; devices on the same account share the data in the selected plan. For households or multi-device setups, consider total usage across your regularly used devices when choosing a tier.

GET SUBSCRIPTION

Get your subscription link from the user panel

Once the order is active, return to the account overview. Subscription details are usually shown alongside the current plan and remaining data. Look for “Subscription Link,” “Copy Subscription,” or a similar option, then click the copy button. The link lets the client read the route configuration assigned to your account. It is not a regular web address and should not be opened in a browser.

A subscription link is the credential a client uses to retrieve configuration. Keep it only on your own devices and in your clients; do not place it in public documents, screenshots, chat groups, or forum posts. The example address in this guide is shown only to illustrate the format. It does not connect to FpVPN and cannot be used for setup:

https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN

After copying, you can paste the link into a temporary local field to confirm that nothing is missing from either end, then delete the temporary content immediately. Do not edit characters in the link or add spaces. When client import fails, a common cause is an incomplete copy or explanatory text mixed in before or after the link.

If no subscription option appears in the account overview, check that the order is complete and that you are signed in with the correct username. If everything is correct but the option is still missing, submit the order details through the ticket entry in the user panel. Do not use someone else’s subscription link as a temporary substitute; routes, data, and account status are tied to the account that owns the link.

IMPORT CONFIGURATION

Import your subscription on every platform

Once you have the subscription link, use the client download area in the user panel to get the FpVPN client or recommended entry point for your system. The marketing site does not provide static installers, helping you avoid files that do not match your account status or platform. After installation, the core workflow is the same: open subscription management, paste the link, update it, and choose a route from the newly loaded list.

Windows: use a desktop subscription client

Open the client download area in the user panel, choose the Windows entry, and install it as directed. On first launch, look in the sidebar or top menu for “Subscription Management” or “Configuration Management.” Add a subscription and paste the link you copied into the address field. You can name it “FpVPN” to distinguish it from other local configurations. Save it, click Update, and wait for route names to appear in the main interface.

When the route list appears, choose a node near your target region, then enable the system proxy or connection switch. Windows may show a network access permission prompt. Confirm that the request comes from the client you just installed and follow the system instructions. If the subscription is imported but browsing behaves as before, check whether the main connection switch is on instead of repeatedly importing the same link.

macOS: allow network configuration before connecting

Get the macOS client from the user panel, install it, and open the app as prompted. The first time macOS runs a network tool, it may ask you to confirm the app source or allow a network configuration to be added. After granting system permission, return to the client’s subscription or configuration page, add a remote subscription, paste the link, save it, and run an update. Route names grouped by region indicate that the subscription has been read successfully.

Next, choose a route and start the connection. If macOS again asks for a password or device confirmation to approve the network extension, complete the request in the standard macOS authorization window. Continue to verification only after the connection switch shows that it is on. If the client opens but no routes appear, manually update the subscription first rather than deleting the system network configuration. For further permission troubleshooting, see the Mac first-run guide.

Android: add a remote subscription from the configuration page

Open the Android client entry in the user panel, install a client compatible with subscription links, and launch it. Depending on the app, the entry may be in a side menu, configuration page, or the upper-right corner of the main screen. Common labels include “Subscription,” “Configuration File,” and “Remote Configuration.” Add a new one, paste the link, save it, and tap Update or Refresh. If the app asks for a subscription name, use FpVPN as the local label.

After the update completes, return to the main screen, choose a route, and turn on the connection switch. Android will display a system network permission prompt; after you confirm it, a system connection indicator usually appears in the status bar. Power-saving settings on some devices can restrict network apps running in the background. If the connection often drops when the screen locks, review the client’s background settings in the system battery management area. For more troubleshooting ideas, see Android client testing notes.

iOS: add it from the client’s subscription menu

Check the iOS access instructions in the user panel and use a client that supports remote subscriptions. In the app, look for “Subscription,” “Configuration,” or an option to add a remote resource. Paste the link and confirm. After the update, multiple regional routes should appear. If the configuration is blank, return to the subscription page, check that the link is complete, and run the update again.

The first time you enable a route, iOS will ask to allow a network configuration to be added. Confirm the system prompt, then return to the client, choose a route, and connect. In future, switching regions usually does not require importing the subscription again; choose another route from the existing list and reconnect. Refresh the subscription only when the panel says its information has changed or the client’s route list has not updated for an extended period.

CONNECT AND CHECK

Connect to a route and verify that it works

After the subscription update completes, choose a node near the region of the service you want to use. Select a Japan route for services in Japan and switch to a US route for content in the United States. Distance is only a first filter; actual performance also depends on your current network, route type, and the destination site. During initial setup, verify connectivity with one route first rather than switching rapidly among many nodes.

Turn on the client’s connection switch and wait for the status to change from disconnected to connected. Then open this site’s IP Check page and note the displayed egress region. Disconnect, refresh once, reconnect to the selected route, and refresh again. If the egress information changes with the route, system traffic is flowing through the client configuration. Use the same browser window during verification to avoid confusion caused by different devices or network environments.

Open the website or tool you actually need and complete a normal page load. A page loading successfully does not mean every route will perform the same in every situation; video, AI Tools, and file synchronization place different demands on the connection. If the service still shows the original region, fully close the page, switch routes, and open it again. Existing browser sessions, cached data, or the service’s own regional settings may also affect what is displayed.

After verification, the client keeps the imported subscription. For routine use, you usually only need to open the client, update the subscription, choose a route, and connect; there is no need to paste the link again each time. Manually update it when the route list no longer matches the user panel, so the client can load the current configuration.

BASIC TROUBLESHOOTING

Common sticking points: troubleshoot in order

If the client reports that the subscription update failed, return to the account overview and confirm that the plan is still active, then copy the complete subscription link again. Check that the pasted content has no spaces, line breaks, or explanatory text at either end, and confirm that you added a remote subscription rather than a local file. After these checks, try updating once more; this is usually easier than repeatedly uninstalling the client.

If the route list updates but the connection does not work, confirm that the client’s main switch is on and check whether the system previously displayed a network configuration permission request. If permission was cancelled, the client may keep the route list but be unable to manage the connection. Restart the client and connect again so the system can show the permission request. On desktop systems, close other similar tools using network configuration to prevent competing connection states from overriding each other.

If only one website fails to open, try another route in the same region, then close the target page and open it again. If no websites work, disconnect the client, confirm that your local network is working normally, and reconnect. Checking the local network, subscription update, system permission, selected route, and target website separately makes the cause easier to find than changing several settings at once.

This guide covers only the main first-use workflow. Continue with the cross-border network service selection handbook to compare IEPL dedicated lines, relay and direct routes, data packages and monthly subscriptions, and bandwidth needs for household sharing. For account or order issues, open the ticket area from the user panel and include your operating system, the client’s on-screen message, and the troubleshooting steps you have already completed.

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