RqVPN Quick Start

Before starting setup, confirm that the device can access the RqVPN user panel normally. Prepare a username that is easy to recognize and not reused with another service. RqVPN does not require an email address when creating an account; the username and password are the credentials for accessing the panel, viewing orders and retrieving the subscription. Store both in a trusted password manager rather than relying only on browser autofill.

Think of the complete process as one continuous chain: create the account first, then activate the plan order. Once the order is active, the account overview can show an available subscription. After the client reads the subscription, selectable routes are generated. If one step is incomplete, do not skip ahead and keep reconnecting. Checking each step in order usually finds the problem faster than reinstalling the client or repeatedly changing protocols.

This guide is for first-time users and focuses on completing one verifiable connection. After basic setup, read Route and Protocol Technical Reference for the design trade-offs among Shadowsocks, VMess, Trojan, VLESS, Hysteria2 and TUIC, as well as the differences between direct, relayed and dedicated routes. You do not need to understand every protocol detail before connecting for the first time.

Open the account creation page and enter a username and password in the registration area. The username identifies the account and is used to sign in; no email address is required. Use a password that is unique to RqVPN and make sure you can store it securely. If the page opens the user panel or shows a success message after submission, the account has been created.

Do not close the page immediately after creation. Check whether the username appears at the top of the panel or in the account area, and confirm that you can open the overview, Plans and client download sections. The account normally has no active subscription yet, so traffic or expiry details may not appear in the overview. That is expected. Next, open the Plans section and complete an order; the panel will then provide a subscription that can be imported.

If the page remains unchanged after submission, check whether the username is already in use, whether both password entries match and whether the browser blocked a required page request. Do not click Submit repeatedly, as this can make multiple usernames difficult to track. Once the account is confirmed, continue with the same username and password.

Open the Plans section in the user panel to see monthly subscriptions and data packages. Monthly subscriptions include ¥9.9/month for 60GB, ¥18/month for 250GB and ¥28/month for 500GB; data resets monthly from the activation date. Data packages include ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB and ¥658/3000GB; they last until used and never expire. Compare your usage frequency and monthly data needs. You do not need to buy extra for multiple devices: every plan supports unlimited devices.

After choosing a plan, click “Start using” or “Choose this plan” to open the order confirmation. Check the plan name, data allowance and amount, then choose an available payment method from Alipay, WeChat Pay or USDT. After payment, return to the user panel. Do not rely only on the payment page; check in the panel that the order is active and that subscription details appear in the account overview.

If the panel does not change immediately after payment, refresh the account overview once or reopen the Orders section. Do not immediately create another order for the same plan. If the existing order is still processing, keep the order record and check again later. If the status remains unchanged for an extended period, submit the order details through the panel’s support ticket entry. The first paid plan is covered by a 7-day no-questions-asked refund policy; see the Refund Policy for applicable conditions and scope.

After the order becomes active, open the account overview in the user panel. Find an entry such as subscription details, Copy subscription or Import to client. Depending on the interface, you may be sent directly to a compatible client or copy the subscription link and import it manually. A brief confirmation usually appears after copying. If it does not, click once more and check the clipboard contents.

Treat the subscription link as an account asset. Anyone who obtains it may access routes associated with the account and consume its data. Do not post it on public pages, in screenshots, chat groups or articles, and do not submit it to untrusted online conversion tools. Import it only into your own client, and retrieve it again through the user panel when changing devices. The format shown in this guide is an obvious dummy value used only to help identify the input field:

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

If the overview has no subscription entry, return to the Orders section and check the order status instead of constructing a link yourself. If the order is active but the overview is still empty, sign out and sign in again, then check once more. Subscription content is generated by the panel for the account; marketing pages do not provide a universal address, and you do not need to enter a server address, port or password manually.

Open the client downloads section in the user panel and choose the entry for your system. Both the client and subscription should come from the signed-in panel; this page does not provide a static installer URL. After installation, open the client and look for “Add subscription,” “Import configuration,” “Import from clipboard” or a similar option. Successful import is indicated by a set of selectable routes organized by region or route type.

Start with a region near your current location or one that matches your target service’s requirements. During the first test, do not switch repeatedly between exit regions or change the protocol, routing mode and system proxy at the same time. Turn on the client’s connection switch and wait for the status to change to “Connected” or an equivalent message. Pause briefly to make sure it does not immediately return to Disconnected.

Next, open the site’s My IP page and check whether the current exit region matches the selected route. If the displayed region has changed, the client configuration, subscription and route connection are working together. Then visit the website or app you actually need and check that sign-in, page loading and ongoing interaction work normally. Testing only the homepage does not prove that a long-lived connection is stable; when using AI Tools or real-time services, complete a normal session before drawing a conclusion.

If the IP region has not changed, first confirm that the client is genuinely connected, then check whether another client is also taking control of the network. Close other similar tools, disconnect and reconnect the current route, then refresh the IP page. If the region is correct but the target service remains unavailable, keep the same region and try another route in that region. This separates an unsuitable region from the status of an individual route.

Once the connection is confirmed, use this route as your daily starting point. If you notice evening fluctuations, compare different routes in the same region before switching randomly across regions. For a deeper understanding of relayed, direct and dedicated routes and protocol differences, open the technical reference and choose by use case.