Y6VPN Connection Setup

Create an account and save your login details

Open the account creation page in the user panel and follow the prompts to choose a username and password. Y6VPN does not require an email address. Your username will be used to sign in, so choose one that's easy to recognize but doesn't reveal sensitive personal information. Use a unique password and save it in a trusted password manager.

After submitting the form, follow the page prompts to access your account. If you land on the login page, sign in with the details you just saved. Once in the panel, make sure you’re using the account you intend to use before choosing a plan. Orders, data usage, subscription details, and support tickets are all managed under this account. When setting up multiple devices, return to the same account to get the configuration and avoid mixing subscriptions from different accounts.

Creating an account does not connect a client to a route or include data from a paid plan. Check your plan and data status in the user panel. “Free trial” is the label for entering the panel; see the panel for what is available, and don’t assume a specific allowance or duration. If you see an unexpected message, save the error text rather than repeatedly creating new accounts.

Choose a plan and review billing

After signing in, open the Plans page and choose a data tier based on how you use the service. Monthly plans suit ongoing use: ¥9.9/month includes 60GB, ¥18/month includes 250GB, and ¥28/month includes 500GB. Monthly data resets on your signup date, not at the start of each calendar month. Check the reset date shown in the panel to see whether your remaining data will cover your upcoming use.

For occasional use, you can also choose a data package: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, or ¥658/3000GB. Package data does not expire and remains available until used; this is a different billing model from a monthly plan, not unlimited data. All plans support unlimited devices, but usage across devices on the same account draws from the plan's data allowance. Keep this in mind especially when streaming video or downloading large files.

Select a tier, then check the plan name, price, and data allowance on the confirmation page before completing the order as prompted. Payment methods are Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT. After payment, return to the panel to check the order and plan status. If the payment page and panel have not synced, check your existing order before trying again. When upgrading a monthly plan mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; refer to the settlement shown in the panel.

Y6VPN offers a 7-day no-questions-asked refund policy. For details on eligibility, see the Terms of Service. For order issues, submit a ticket in the user panel and include your order information. Once the plan is active, continue to the next step to get your subscription; this helps distinguish an inactive plan from a client setup issue.

Get your subscription link from the panel

Go to Account Overview and find the subscription details. A subscription is not a regular web address; it lets the client retrieve route configurations. If the panel offers different import options for different clients, choose the one that matches the client you installed. Don’t mix formats just because their names look similar. Decide which platform you’ll use first, then copy the matching subscription link to reduce the risk of import errors.

If the panel offers one-click import, install and open the client first, then return to the panel. Your browser may ask permission to open an external app. Check that it’s the client you intend to use before continuing. If the app doesn’t open or the wrong one launches, copy the link and import it manually instead. Use the copy button in the panel to avoid missing parameters, and make sure there are no spaces at either end of the link.

Treat your subscription link like an account credential. Don’t post it in public forums or paste it into conversion websites you don’t trust. Before sharing a screenshot for support, hide the link, account details, and any subscription QR code. If you think the link has been exposed, check whether the panel offers a reset option. After resetting it, you may also need to replace the old link saved on your other devices.

This page does not provide real subscription links, and you don’t need to keep opening the link in a browser to test it. A browser download prompt or configuration text is not proof that the client imported it successfully. After copying the link, go to the section for your platform and paste it into the client's configuration settings, then save.

Import into a client for your platform

Get clients from the user panel; this page does not provide direct download links. Sign in to the downloads page, choose your device's operating system, and follow the panel instructions to get the right client. Downloads for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux are available after sign-in; the panel checks whether your plan is active before showing the iOS option. An available download does not mean your subscription is active, so check your plan status before use.

The steps below cover common subscription-based networking clients. Depending on the software, the subscription list may be called “Configurations,” “Profiles,” or “Subscription Management.” These all refer to the area where remote configurations are saved. After importing, update the configuration and select it. Saving the address in a text field alone won’t route your system traffic through the service.

Windows: Add a remote subscription from the configuration page

Choose a Windows client in the panel. After installing it, open the app and go to its configuration or subscription management page. In the subscription-based client recommended by the panel, paste the link under “Import from URL,” “Add subscription,” or a similar option. Give the configuration a recognizable name, then save and update it. When the import succeeds, you should see route groups or a list of regions, not just a subscription name.

Select the configuration and open the route selection page. To connect, enable the system proxy as described by the client, or use its system tunnel mode; the options vary by client, and you don’t need to enable every switch. If the system requests permission, verify the app's source and follow the prompts. Keep the default routing rules for your initial check, then adjust preferences such as launch at startup once everything works.

macOS: Import a configuration and approve system permissions

Get a subscription-based client for macOS from the panel. Open it and go to configuration management to add a remote configuration using the link. Save and update it, check that the route list appears, and set the new configuration as active. If you use one-click import from the panel, still check the result in the client; a browser message saying the app opened doesn’t confirm the import succeeded.

When you start a connection, macOS may ask to allow a VPN configuration, network extension, or related helper component, depending on the client's connection method. Read the system prompt and approve it only for the intended app. If system settings block a required component, the client may appear to start without routing traffic. Check the relevant system prompt and settings instead of repeatedly deleting the subscription.

Android: Add a subscription and allow the VPN connection

Download the Android client from the panel. After installing it, open the configuration or subscription page, choose the option to add by URL, and paste the link copied from Account Overview. Save and update the configuration, then select it and choose a route in your target region. When you connect for the first time, Android usually asks to set up a VPN connection. Check the app and allow the request so the client can handle network traffic in the selected mode.

If the client supports per-app routing, make sure the browser or app you need hasn’t been excluded. After connecting, reload the target app rather than checking only the client in the background. If the connection often stops when you switch apps, check the system's background activity restrictions for the client and adjust them as needed. There’s no need to change every battery setting upfront.

iOS: Get the client through the panel

Sign in to the user panel and choose iOS on the downloads page. The panel determines whether to show the download option based on your active plan; if you see a plan prompt, return to Account Overview and check your status. Follow the panel instructions to get a client from the App Store that supports the subscription format. Don’t copy app names or setup steps from guides for other platforms without checking.

After installing the client, use the panel's one-click import option or add the link from the client's subscription or configuration management page. Update the configuration, select a route, and start the connection. When iOS asks to add a VPN configuration, verify the app and approve the request. Then check the target app. If you see a configuration name but no routes, check the format and subscription update status first.

If the import fails, check the link and format first

If parsing fails, the configuration is empty, or an update fails, first check your plan status in the panel, then copy the link again in the format for your client. Make sure the entire link was pasted, remove any extra spaces, and check that your device's basic internet connection can reach the panel. Don’t repeatedly try the subscription with public conversion tools. For help, submit a ticket with your operating system, client name, and error text; hide the subscription link.

Connect to a route and verify it works

Once the import is complete, choose a route in a region that suits your destination, then connect in the client. Y6VPN offers 110+ countries / 230+ routes; available options depend on the list in your account configuration. Start by choosing a region, then compare actual results. There’s no need to test every route during initial setup. See the Routes page for details on route types.

Check the client, exit region, and target app separately. First make sure the client doesn’t show a permission error, invalid configuration, or connection failure. Then use a trusted IP lookup site to check whether your exit region matches your selection. Use the same browser before and after the check where possible, so you don’t confuse routing results across apps. A changed IP address only indicates the route used for that particular request.

Next, open the website or app you actually want to use and reload the page or reopen the app. System proxy mode usually affects only apps that follow system proxy settings; some apps may require another connection mode supported by the client. If a browser works but a particular app doesn’t, check per-app routing and proxy mode before assuming all routes are unavailable. A “Connected” status in the client is only the starting point, not a substitute for this check.

When streaming or using AI tools, keep network routing separate from platform account rules. A matching exit region does not automatically change your account region, content rights, or payment region. If you see a regional restriction, note the exact message from the platform, then check your account settings and whether the selected exit region matches. See the Streaming Guide for more on how this works; this page focuses on the checks needed to establish a connection.

If it still doesn’t work, troubleshoot in this order: basic internet connection, plan status, subscription update, active configuration, system permissions, and target app. Change one thing at a time and note the results before and after, so you can identify what made a difference. For further help, submit a ticket with your device operating system, client name, selected region, and the issue you’re seeing. Include order details for billing issues, but never share your password or full subscription link.

You’re set when the subscription updates, the client connects, the exit region matches your selection, and the app you need has been tested. On a new device, use the same account to get a client and import the subscription again; don’t assume the connection status on your old device means the new one is ready.