Create an Account and Save Your Login Details
Open the 4444VPN user dashboard using the link below. You can create an account with a username and password; no email address is required. Enter a username as prompted, set a unique password for 4444VPN, and check your details before submitting. Your username and password let you sign in, view your plan, retrieve your subscription, and submit support tickets. Don’t rely on your browser’s temporary form history to keep them safe.
Once your account is created, check that the dashboard displays your account details. If you’re still on the login screen, sign in with the details you just saved. If you already have an account, use the “Log in” link in the header instead of creating another one. Use the same account on your computer and mobile devices to keep orders together and avoid mistaking an account mismatch for a payment or subscription problem.
Use a password manager to store your login details, and make sure you can retrieve them before choosing a plan. Don’t save your password on a public device, and log out when you’re done. 4444VPN’s privacy policy states that the service is anonymous and keeps no logs, but you’re still responsible for protecting your account credentials. Connecting through the client does not sign you in to your account. Once you’ve confirmed your account is ready, continue to the plans page.
Choose a Plan and Check Your Order Status
In the plans section of the user dashboard, first distinguish monthly subscriptions from data packages. Monthly plans include 60GB, 250GB, and 500GB tiers, priced at ¥9.9/month, ¥18/month, and ¥28/month. Data resets monthly on the activation date. Data packages remain available until used and never expire: ¥158/300GB, ¥358/1000GB, and ¥658/3000GB. Since the billing models differ, choose based on how often you use the service, not just the most prominent price on the page.
Check the plan name, data allowance, and total due, then complete your order in the dashboard. Alipay, WeChat Pay, and USDT are supported; follow the steps shown on the payment page. After paying, return to the dashboard and check the order and plan status. Don’t rely only on the payment app’s confirmation to determine whether your subscription is ready. If the order is still pending, refresh the relevant page and check again to avoid paying twice before the status updates.
All plans support unlimited devices at the same time and include a 14-day money-back guarantee. See the Terms of Service for details. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the price difference is converted into remaining days; don’t estimate it as a full month. For questions about data resets or order processing, see the FAQ. Once the dashboard confirms your plan is active, get your subscription. You don’t need to find a separate payment option in the client.
Get Your Subscription and Add It to a Client
Open the account overview in your user dashboard and find the subscription or subscription import section. The subscription link lets a client retrieve the server configurations available to your account. It isn’t a regular website address and isn’t meant to be opened in a browser. If the dashboard offers an import option for your client, use it. Otherwise, copy the subscription link and switch to the client you’ve installed.
Use the dashboard’s copy button where available to avoid missing the end of the address. Then, in the client, look for an option such as “Subscription,” “Configuration,” or “Import from link.” Paste the full address into the URL field, save it, and update the subscription. The name field is just for your reference; you can enter “4444VPN.” Use the URL field for the subscription link. Don’t paste the instructions, your account password, or the plan name along with it.
A successful import usually displays a server list. If you see a configuration name but no servers to choose from, check that you’ve updated the subscription and copied the full link. Don’t submit the link to an unfamiliar website just to test it, and never show it in a public screenshot. Treat it as an account credential. When contacting support, you can share the error message and where it appeared, but don’t post the full link publicly. See Account and Subscription FAQs for advice on protecting credentials and what to do if a link is exposed.
Import on Your Platform and Update the Server List
Get the client from the user dashboard; you don’t need to look for an installer on the 4444VPN marketing site. Sign in to access the 4444VPN clients for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux. You must also be signed in to retrieve your subscription. The dashboard handles the iOS option based on your plan status. Install the client for your platform before importing your subscription. If your browser asks to open an app, a compatible client must already be installed on your device.
The service supports unlimited devices at the same time, so you can use the same subscription on your own devices. You’ll still need to install the client and import the subscription on each one. Complete the full connection setup on your main device first, then configure your other devices. This makes it easier to tell whether an issue is with your account, subscription, or device permissions. The platform instructions below cover common import options, not manual entry of individual server settings.
Windows: Import the Configuration and Enable the System Proxy
Sign in to the dashboard and choose the 4444VPN client for Windows in the downloads section. Follow the system prompts to install and open it. Go to the client’s configuration or subscription settings, choose the option to import from a link, paste the subscription address copied from the dashboard, and save it. If the dashboard’s import button opens the client directly, check that it’s the right app before proceeding. If it doesn’t open, copy and paste the link instead; there’s no need to keep clicking.
When the update is complete, open the server list, choose a server, and enable the connection and the client’s system proxy option. Some clients also offer a mode that routes traffic from more apps. For your first setup, use the client’s standard recommended mode rather than changing several settings at once. If the client says it’s connected but your browser behaves as usual, check that the system proxy is enabled and that no other proxy tool is controlling the network.
macOS: Allow Permissions and Check Proxy Status
Choose the 4444VPN client for macOS in the dashboard, install it, and open it from Applications. If macOS asks for permissions the first time you launch it, check which app the prompt refers to, then follow the system steps to allow the required permissions. Next, open the configuration or subscription section, add the subscription address from the dashboard, save it, and update. The menu bar icon usually shows connection status; it may not be where you manage subscriptions.
Once the server list appears, choose a server, connect, and check the system proxy switch in the client. If the app says a network extension or connection permission hasn’t been approved, grant it before trying again. When disconnecting, use the client’s disconnect option so the proxy settings are restored along with the connection. Simply closing the app window may not end the proxy connection.
Android: Add a Subscription and Allow the Network Connection Request
Get the 4444VPN client for Android from the dashboard’s downloads section, then install it by following your device’s prompts. Open the client and add the link in the subscription or configuration section. Paste the subscription address, save it, and update. When the server list appears, choose a server and tap Connect. If Android asks to set up a VPN connection, check the app name and allow the request to continue.
After connecting, keep the client in the foreground and open the app you want to use to check that it works. Then see whether the connection stays active when the client runs in the background. If it tends to disconnect when you lock the screen or switch apps, check the system’s background activity and battery settings for the client. You don’t need to change battery settings for every app. If per-app proxying is enabled, make sure the app you want to use is included.
iOS: Get the Client from the Dashboard and Allow Configuration Access
Sign in to the dashboard and open the iOS download section. The available client download method depends on your plan status. Users with a purchased, unexpired plan can access the relevant link. If the dashboard displays a plan status message, return to the account overview to check it; don’t install a configuration from an unfamiliar source. Follow the dashboard instructions to get a client that supports subscription import, then return to the subscription section and choose the matching import method.
To import manually, look in the client for an option to add a subscription, add a configuration, or import from a URL. Paste the subscription address, save it, and update. When you connect, iOS may ask permission to add a VPN configuration; follow the device prompt to approve it. The VPN icon in iOS only indicates that the connection configuration is enabled. Test access to your intended service in the next step. Linux users can also get the client from the dashboard and follow the same subscription import and connection steps.
Test the Connection with the Apps You Use
Once the subscription is imported, choose a server that matches the region requirements of the service you want to use, then connect. If the service has no specific region requirements, try a nearby region first, but distance alone doesn’t determine performance. Wait for the client to show that it’s connected and check for ongoing errors. Then open the website or app you actually need and see if it loads fully, lets you sign in, and works consistently.
Don’t rely on the client’s status message alone. Browsers, desktop apps, and mobile apps may use different proxy routes, so opening one webpage doesn’t mean every app is using the connection. If only a particular app isn’t working, check whether per-app proxying is enabled, whether the right proxy mode is selected, and whether the service has its own region, account, or permission requirements. AI tools and streaming services are also subject to their own policies: a successful connection doesn’t grant access to content or account features.
If the server list is empty, return to subscription settings and update it. If servers appear but none connect, check the client’s error message and try another region. If only some apps have problems after connecting, check which apps are covered by the proxy. Change one thing at a time and test again; changing the server, mode, and system settings all at once makes it hard to know what fixed the issue. Performance can vary during peak hours, so compare your experience on another server instead of assuming one failed connection means your plan has stopped working.
When you finish testing, disconnect and check that your device returns to its normal network. Then reconnect to make sure the connection switch behaves consistently. For details on protocols, direct routes, relays, and dedicated lines, see the Protocol and Network Route Reference. You only need to keep the settings you’ve verified work. If the problem persists, troubleshoot by symptom in the FAQ, or submit a support request through dashboard support tickets. Before sharing a screenshot, hide your account details and subscription address. This helps explain the issue clearly while keeping your credentials secure.