The short route
Get Happ or Hiddify for macOS, ask the Telegram bot for your link, add it to the client as a subscription and connect. Happ lists a macOS app in the App Store, and Hiddify publishes a macOS build on its GitHub page. There is no account to open on our side.
The client reads the link when you add it, so you need a working internet connection at that moment. After that it remembers the subscription, and on the next launch you only press connect. If you reinstall the client, paste the link again; the link itself does not change.
Setup on a MacBook or desktop Mac
Install the client from the Mac App Store or the developer's release page.
Open the bot in Telegram and request the link; it comes in about a minute.
Copy the link to the clipboard.
In the client, add a subscription from the clipboard.
Approve the VPN configuration when macOS asks for permission; it appears once.
Select a server and press connect, then check your visible address in a browser.
Why a generic configuration file will not help
A program that another provider offers for download on a Mac is built for that provider's service. Each reads its own configuration format and its own account. Our service issues a VLESS link, so you need a client that understands VLESS, and a generic configuration file cannot read it. Likewise, a downloaded program from one provider will not accept a link from another. If a page offers a "free VPN download for MacBook" with no information about who runs the servers, that is a warning in itself.
Free clients and the price of free
A free client is different from a free service: the client is a program, and the service is a server that someone has to pay for. A free service with no stated source of income is paid for in another currency, often your data. Ours has a free period of 10 days, then paid plans that stay at the same price all year, with nothing renewing automatically. Payment is by cryptocurrency in the bot, and cards and UPI are not accepted.
What to avoid on a Mac
- Installers shared through file-sharing links.
- Apps that ask for administrator rights for no reason you can explain.
- "Cracked" versions of paid VPN programs.
- Browser add-ons that claim to cover the entire computer.
- Any plan whose renewal price you cannot find before paying.
Disclosure
We sell the plan, so read the list above as tests you can run alone. AI helped with the drafting here, and each step was checked against the service. As for rules, they differ by country, and each service you open through the tunnel has its own.
One practical note for a Mac: if a test gives a result you did not expect, repeat it on another network and in another location before you blame the plan or the client. A single reading from one Wi-Fi tells you little, and the trial period exists so that you can repeat such checks without paying.
Questions
Do the Mac and the iPhone need separate links?
No. One link serves both, since there is no device limit.
Will an older Mac cope with it?
It hinges on the client version. Check the system requirements on the client's page.
Do I need to give my email?
No. The bot issues the link without asking for it.
Is there a Mac app made by you?
No, we use free clients.
Why does macOS ask for permission?
It asks for a permission to add a VPN configuration, which every tunnel app needs.
Will a discount on 27 November change the price?
No, the prices are the same all year, and they are shown on the home page and in the bot.