Import Provider Configurations as HitVPN Links
HitVPN uses a bring-your-own-configuration workflow instead of locking users to a single built-in server catalog. Users obtain a VLESS link or another compatible configuration from their chosen VPN provider, import it as a HitVPN link, and then select the server represented by that profile. This makes the Android client useful for people who already manage access through a provider or private setup.
The welcome page keeps the first task direct: obtain a configuration link, then return to the app. A Manual setup entry can read the link from the clipboard, while the main interface keeps connection controls within a compact screen. Having the link ready before launch avoids getting stopped at an empty configuration state and makes repeated setup easier to understand.
WireGuard and VLESS Connection Support
HitVPN supports VLESS links directly and also works with WireGuard configurations after conversion into its own link format. The two protocol paths let users keep their server and provider relationship separate from the Android client, which is useful when a preferred service supplies its own configuration instead of a dedicated app.
For WireGuard files, a web converter and downloadable conversion tool create the required link. Version 1.1.124 adds VLESS support and refreshes the core used for WireGuard stability, so the app is positioned around modern protocol compatibility rather than a single fixed tunnel type. Users should keep each configuration private because the link can contain the credentials needed to reach a VPN server.
Clipboard Setup and Telegram Guidance
HitVPN can begin with a configuration from an independent VPN provider or with a link delivered through the HitVPN Telegram bot. The welcome screen presents the bot shortcut clearly, while Manual setup checks the clipboard for a compatible link. This gives users a simple handoff from the service that creates the profile to the Android client that opens it.
Once a link is copied, users can return to HitVPN and open Manual setup rather than entering server fields one by one. The workflow is especially practical for long VLESS strings or converted WireGuard profiles that would be difficult to type accurately. It also makes the setup dependency explicit: a valid link is required before the client can create a usable connection profile.
Troubleshooting and Everyday Android Control
The settings menu keeps Manual setup, VPN not working?, the Telegram channel, and About close to the main connection screen. These entries give users clear routes for replacing a configuration, finding service notices, checking app information, or looking for help when a profile no longer connects as expected.
A Select applications entry also points toward app-level routing control after a configuration is available. Together, these tools suit Android users who prefer a focused VPN client and keep provider access separate from daily connection management. HitVPN is most practical when the user already has a compatible profile, wants WireGuard or VLESS flexibility, and needs a compact place to import, manage, and troubleshoot it.
