Setup: every device, step by step

• The whole vpn setup is two things: a key from the bot and a free client on the device. There is no app from us to install.
• iPhone and iPad: Streisand or V2Box from the App Store, then paste the vless:// link.
• Android: v2rayNG, NekoBox or Hiddify, then paste the link or scan the QR code.
• Windows: v2rayN, NekoRay or Hiddify Desktop, with TUN mode if you want every app covered rather than the browser only.
• Mac and Linux: Hiddify or sing-box, same key, same link.
• Chromebook and TVs are the awkward ones and have their own pages, because both depend on what the device is allowed to install.
• One key works on 5 devices at the same time. You do not need a separate key per phone.

A VPN app is a black box: it holds the servers, the protocol and the account, and when it disappears from a store or stops being updated, everything inside it goes with it. A key is a line of text. It starts with vless:// and carries the address, the port and the parameters needed to reach one of our servers. Any client that speaks VLESS can read it.

That is why how to set up a vpn here reads differently from the usual instructions. You choose the client, which means you can switch clients without touching the key, and the clients themselves are general purpose tools rather than branded VPN apps, which is why they tend to stay available.

• The first 5 days are free, with no card and no account.
• 1 month: $4.90.
• 6 months: $3.90 a month, charged once as $23.40.
• 12 months: $3.20 a month, charged once as $38.40.
• 24 months: $2.90 a month, charged once as $69.60.
• All terms include 5 devices on one key and all six locations: US, Canada, Mexico, UK, Netherlands, France.
• Cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and crypto in the bot. No auto renewal: the key stops when the term ends.

One: the client is on, but only the browser is covered. On Windows this is the difference between system proxy mode and TUN mode, and it explains why a game or a desktop app carries on as before while web pages clearly changed. Two: an old profile is still in the list. Clients keep everything you have ever pasted, and the top entry is not always the one you just added.

Three: the device is fighting you. Android battery optimization kills a background client after a while, iOS asks for a VPN permission that people dismiss by reflex, and a work laptop may refuse profiles outright because someone set a policy. Each device page says which of these applies and what to press.

• Five devices run at once on one key. The sixth is refused, it does not wait in line.
• Managed devices, such as a school Chromebook or a company laptop, are governed by a profile installed by the administrator. Nothing in this section overrides that.
• Clients change their menus between versions, so a button may sit one level deeper than a screenshot shows. The sequence stays the same.
• A router or a TV is worth doing last. Get one phone working first so you know the key itself is fine.