Account setup
Create an account and open the user panel
Open the free trial option to reach the account page, then set a username and password for signing in. 7KVPN does not require an email address, so there is no need to switch to another page to receive a confirmation. Check the username once more before submitting, and save the password in a trusted password manager. You will then enter the user panel, where plan, subscription, and client access are managed.
If the page says the username is already taken, return to the input field and choose another recognizable name that does not reveal public identity information, then submit again. After creating the account, do not rush to copy unexplained text from the page or search for configuration files yourself. The account still needs an active plan before subscription details can appear according to its status. Next, go straight to the plans area and choose based on your data usage.
If you already have an account, use the login link at the top of the site to open it instead of creating another one. After signing in, confirm that the expected username is shown before placing an order. This prevents a plan from being assigned to another temporary account and makes it easier to manage the subscription from the same user panel on different devices.
Subscription selection
Choose a plan and place your order
Open the plans area in the user panel and first decide whether you use data steadily each month or want a long-term data package. Monthly subscriptions include ¥9.9 / month with 60GB, ¥18 / month with 250GB, and ¥28 / month with 500GB; data resets monthly on the activation date. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is prorated for the remaining days. Base your choice on your usual devices, access frequency, and content type rather than the one-time price alone.
Data packages suit irregular usage or anyone who wants unused data to remain available. Options include ¥158 / 300GB, ¥358 / 1000GB, and ¥658 / 3000GB. Data remains available until used and never expires. Monthly subscriptions and data packages are measured differently, so check the selected category, data allowance, and price before confirming your order. Do not mistake a monthly-reset plan for a long-term data package.
After confirming your plan, follow the checkout flow shown in the panel and choose Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT to complete payment. Use the order and plan status in the user panel as the source of truth; do not assume activation based only on whether the payment page closes. If the page is still processing, return to the panel to check the order instead of submitting the same purchase request repeatedly. Once the plan status updates, open the overview to get your subscription details.
All plans support simultaneous use on an unlimited number of devices, but those devices share the data allowance of the selected plan. You can import the subscription provided by the same account on a computer, tablet, and other personal devices, but avoid sharing the link with unrelated people. For refund rules related to the first payment, refer to the terms of service; marketing pages state a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Configuration delivery
Get your subscription link in the user panel
Once the plan is shown as available, open the user panel overview and find the subscription details section. It contains the personal subscription link associated with your account—not a client installer or a regular webpage bookmark. Copy it, keep the current page open, then get the client for your platform and import the link. This reduces the need to search across multiple windows.
A subscription link usually appears as a long URL. The https://example.com/sub?token=YOUR_TOKEN shown in this guide is only a format example and cannot connect; copy the actual content from the user panel after signing in. This page does not display real subscription addresses or provide static configuration files. If the copied text seems to be missing its beginning or end, return to the panel and use the copy button again instead of manually joining characters.
A personal subscription link lets a client read route configuration, so protect it like account credentials. Do not post it in public discussions, screenshots, or shared documents. If someone else has seen the link, stop forwarding it and request assistance through the ticket entry in the user panel. Do not mix an old subscription in the client with the new link under an identically named configuration. Check the current configuration name first, then decide whether to update the existing entry or import a new one.
After copying the link, go to the client download area in the user panel. Client access requires signing in, and the page will show options for your platform. Getting the client only prepares the runtime environment; the route list appears only after importing the subscription and running an update.
Platform import
Import the subscription into platform clients
Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS use different layouts, but each requires the appropriate platform client with subscription URL import support. In the client download area of the user panel, select your current device, then install or open the client. Find its subscription, configuration, or profile section, paste in the personal subscription link you copied, save it, and run an update.
The import is complete only when the client displays the regions or routes retrieved from the subscription—not merely when the link has been pasted. If you see an empty profile, check for spaces before or after the link and run the update again. Do not download similarly named software from random search results or replace the user panel’s link with the example link from this guide.
Windows
On Windows, get the Windows client from the user panel. Open it, go to subscription or configuration management, and choose the option to add via URL. Paste the complete personal subscription link, give the profile a recognizable name, and save it. Then click update so the client fetches the route list.
When routes appear, choose an exit that matches the target service’s regional requirements, then enable the client’s system proxy or connection switch. If the browser still shows the previous network result, close it completely and reopen it before verifying the exit. Company or public networks may impose additional restrictions, so first complete the basic import on your usual private network and confirm that the configuration can be read correctly.
macOS
On macOS, choose the macOS client from the user panel instead of dragging a Windows configuration file into System Settings. After installing and opening the client, find subscription management in the menu bar or main window, choose import from URL, paste the personal subscription link, and save it. If a system permission prompt appears on first launch, read it and allow the client to create the required network configuration.
After the update completes, select a route from the client menu and turn on the connection. macOS has both system network settings and client-specific settings, so you generally do not need to create the same configuration in both places. If only some apps remain unchanged after connecting, quit and reopen those apps so they do not continue using the previous exit.
Android
On Android, get the appropriate client through the user panel, open its configuration or subscription page, and choose add subscription URL. Long-press the input area to paste the link, save it, and run an update manually. When the system creates the connection for the first time, it will show a network connection permission prompt. Confirm it so the client can handle network requests from the current apps.
After updating, check that the region list is complete, then choose an exit and connect. Some systems restrict background apps to save battery, which can cause the connection to drop when you switch apps. If this happens, review the client’s background activity settings in system app management instead of repeatedly deleting the subscription. The exact menu varies by device; follow the names used by your current system settings.
iOS
On iOS, open the user panel to find the client for iOS. In a client that supports subscription import, open the configuration or subscription section, choose add via URL, and paste the personal link. Save it and run an update, then choose a region once the route list appears. On the first connection, iOS will ask for permission to add a network configuration. Confirm it and return to the client.
If a link copied from another app will not paste, first check whether the system is showing a clipboard permission prompt, then copy it again. If the subscription is imported but the routes do not update, refresh it manually in the client instead of creating multiple identical entries. Duplicate profiles make later troubleshooting harder, so keep one clearly named subscription that updates normally.
Result verification
Connect and verify the exit
After the subscription updates successfully, choose an exit based on the region supported by the target website or tool, then click the client’s connection switch. Do not treat the appearance of a route name as proof of connection. Wait for a stable connected status, then open IP Lookup and check that the current exit region matches the selected route. Use a newly opened page during verification to avoid misreading a cached result.
If the IP lookup result does not change, return to the client and confirm that the newly imported subscription is selected. Check that the system proxy or network configuration is enabled, disconnect, update the subscription again, and reconnect through a route. Do not run multiple clients that perform the same network interception function at once; they may compete over system settings, making a page appear connected while it still uses the original network.
Once the exit region is correct, open the website or tool you actually plan to use. AI and streaming services can still be affected by third-party regional policies, account ownership, and account status; a changed network exit does not guarantee that a third-party service will accept the current account. If a page opens but a feature is unavailable, check the exit region, account eligibility, and the service’s own policies separately instead of switching routes repeatedly.
When you need to change regions, disconnect the current route first, choose a new exit, reconnect, and run the IP lookup again. This makes it clear whether the switch completed and prevents an app from reusing the old connection. The user panel determines the specific available options across 120+ countries and 220+ routes; this guide does not prescribe cities, route types, or current availability.
Basic troubleshooting
Check connection problems in order
When a connection cannot be completed, first identify the specific stage causing the problem. If the user panel shows no available subscription, review the plan and order status. If the subscription can be copied but the client has no routes, check the import and update steps. If routes appear but the exit does not change, check the client connection switch, system proxy, and any other network clients running at the same time. Troubleshooting by stage is more effective than repeatedly changing software.
If a subscription update fails, first confirm that you can still sign in to the account, then copy the link again from the overview page. Remove spaces before and after the input, save it, and update again on a stable local network. If several similarly named profiles are saved on the device, temporarily disable the old entries and keep only the subscription being tested to avoid selecting the wrong source.
If speed or stability is poor after connecting, try a geographically closer route that also matches the target service’s regional requirements, then compare the actual results. The local network, exit route, and target service all affect performance, so one visit does not represent every time period. For a systematic explanation of IP risk controls, regional detection, long-lived connections, streaming output, and account restrictions, read the complete AI Tools Guide.
If these checks do not identify the problem, sign in to the user panel and submit a ticket. Include your platform, the step where the issue occurred, whether the client can update its routes, and whether the IP lookup result changed. This helps support identify the cause faster. Do not paste the complete personal subscription link into the ticket; for account subscription issues, support can check the signed-in account.