Install guides, connection fixes, and platform notes. Check the FAQ and download page for version and package details.
Kill Switch cuts every NIC while the tunnel is not Connected. That saves you on flaky cafe Wi-Fi and also bricks boot, TAP installs, and SMS. Disable it to debug; turn it on only when the badge already says connected.
Read more →A green client is not proof the app you care about entered the tunnel. Check an IP probe inside that app. Android treats Chrome, WebView, and the OEM browser as different rows. iOS will not give you WeChat-granularity.
Read more →Open hotspots are not an office PAC story. Finish the captive portal before Connect. If the SSID wants a “security certificate,” use cellular. Kill Switch helps after you are online; it blocks the portal if you arm it early.
Read more →No login code: wait out the cooldown, fix +86 doubled in the number box, disconnect the tunnel, then send once. Do not hammer virtual-number farms; the next gap will be hours.
Read more →Flipping Fast/UDP to Compatible/TCP while Connecting just stacks half-sessions. Disable Kill Switch, fully disconnect, change once, connect once. Offices and airport APs drop UDP on purpose; home failures are TAP until proven otherwise.
Read more →Sideloading the phone APK onto a box skips VPN consent, battery, and DRM. Apple TV has no client. Third-party router firmware is outside 2.5.0. Prefer a documented TV build or an upstream gateway; do not hunt “QuickQ for TV” cracks.
Read more →Always-on can pull QuickQ back after lock, and can blackhole the phone if the tunnel fails. Set Unrestricted battery first, then decide on Always-on.
Read more →QuickQ is an account client. Take 2.5.0 from the download page, finish login, then tap Connect and verify egress. It is not a place to paste airport URLs.
Read more →QuickQ’s Windows tunnel needs a virtual NIC. Security suites, leftover TAP, and arm64-vs-x64 mixes leave Connect spinning while nodes look fine.
Read more →Get a stable QuickQ tunnel that loads a webpage, then launch the game. Offices that drop UDP need compatible/TCP. A second 'game accelerator' will fight TAP.
Read more →Smart routing keeps local apps direct. When the target site fails, switch to global for three minutes. If global works, the splitter guessed wrong—not your password.
Read more →Enable the network lock and DNS leak protection. Read 'no logs' as a contract clause, not as a courtroom audit from a toggle.
Read more →Mac wants a network extension; iPhone wants a VPN payload. OS upgrades clear both. A spinning switch is usually permission, not a banned account.
Read more →cannot open TUN means your user, not your plan. Add the group, re-login, skip chmod 777 and random one-liners.
Read more →PAC files, SMS portals, and UDP filters break one-tap Connect. Drop the tunnel, authenticate, then try compatible/TCP. Blame the account last.
Read more →Lid close, LTE handoff, and a second device on the same account all look like 'it dropped again.' Separate reconnect gaps, device limits, and a vanished TAP.
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