СВОБОДНЫЙ ИНТЕРНЕТ в Китае! Без VPN и средств обхода! Полная инструкция. Всё официально!

Summary of Technological Concepts and How-To Details

The speaker argues that getting “free/international internet access in China” can be done officially (without VPN/bypass tools for blocked foreign services). The approach is mainly based on eSIM-based virtual mobile tariffs sold via Trip.com in partnership with a Chinese mobile operator.

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1) Payment and Initial Setup (Non‑VPN Context)

To use the solution, the speaker says you need:

• Payment method: especially Alipay
  • They claim registration doesn’t require Chinese citizenship, though it may depend on whether you have a Chinese phone number.
• Connectivity via phone apps, since most services are phone-based.

Funding method (top-up):

• Top up Alipay via “exchangers” in Telegram or WeChat/VChat
• Described flow: transfer rubles → top up yuan for Alipay.

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2) Core Technical Method: Trip.com eSIM “Virtual SIM” for Foreigners

Key claim

You can connect your phone to a Chinese mobile network and access foreign sites/apps (example: YouTube) without VPN.

Requirements

• A phone that supports eSIM (often installed using a QR code).

Trip.com product/tariff

• The tariff is offered inside the Trip.com app.
• The speaker describes Trip.com as owning/tracking travel-related sites (e.g., likened to Booking.com/aviatales/TripAdvisor style ecosystems).
• In partnership with a Chinese operator, Trip.com provides tariffs for foreigners that behave like you’re in a less-restricted region (the speaker mentions “hypothetically in Hong Kong”).
  • Chinese apps/services still work normally in China.

Important limitation

• This access is tied to mobile data.
• If you switch to Wi‑Fi, you return to normal Chinese network restrictions.

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3) Step-by-Step Purchase Flow (As Described)

1. Install Trip.com app and register.
2. Log in via Alipay (speaker claims “two clicks”).
3. Search inside the app for an offer to buy the eSIM tariff.
4. Choose:
   • Duration: mentions include 15 / 7 / 14 / 20 / 30 days
     • Speaker states 30 days is max per purchase.
   • Data amount: examples include up to ~100 GB/day, but with a speed cap.
5. Pay with Alipay and enter an email.
6. Receive a confirmation email containing a QR code.
7. Scan the QR code with an eSIM-capable phone to install the virtual SIM profile.
8. After activation, mobile data should provide broad access.

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4) Speed/Data Tradeoffs and Pricing Notes

The speaker mentions:

• Some plans like “100 GB per day” are capped at up to about ~10 Mbps.
• For “full 5G speed,” choose smaller GB plans:
  • Mentions include up to ~10/20/30 GB
  • Mentions ~50 GB max
  • Indicative price example: ~2000 rubles for 30 days
• The speaker contrasts this with expensive per-day roaming they claim is required for a Russian SIM.

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5) Renewal Model (“Indefinitely” via Repeated Purchases)

Per plan, you can initially buy access for up to 30 days, but extension requires:

• Manual repurchase inside Trip.com when the period ends (or when data runs out).

Critical constraint

• The system shows “10 renewals” (speaker says after 11 packages, the SIM profile stops working).

Workaround described

• Delete the eSIM profile
• Buy a new eSIM offer for the next “block” (again implying another limited renewal window of about 10 renewals).

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6) If Your Phone Doesn’t Support eSIM (Hardware Kit Workaround)

If your phone lacks eSIM support, the speaker suggests a physical-SIM workflow:

• Buy an official physical SIM + adapter/reader kit from a Chinese marketplace (they say it likely ships only within China).

Components described

• A blank physical SIM cartridge (branded similarly to the reader kit)
• A SIM card reader
• An iPhone/Android app to install the virtual SIM profile onto that physical SIM cartridge via QR code

Flow

1. Insert the SIM cartridge into the reader, connect/attach to the phone.
2. In the app, scan the QR code / activate the virtual profile.
3. Download/install the virtual SIM onto the physical SIM cartridge.
4. Put the cartridge into your phone like a normal removable SIM.

Maintenance

• When renewals/data end, you must erase/reload the SIM cartridge using the same process, then it works again.

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7) Practical Limitations and Monitoring

• No built-in “official app” for remaining GB usage is mentioned.
  • The speaker suggests using phone-level traffic tracking (and Android tools).
• The plan appears intended to work only on mobile network, not on Wi‑Fi.

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Analysis: Why This Change Might Have Happened (Speaker’s Theory)

The speaker speculates on motivations:

• China has built many of its own services, so for many locals “global internet” isn’t essential.
• VPN usage becomes an “effort test,” and only a minority of people need global platforms like YouTube/Instagram.
• By providing an official eSIM access channel for foreigners, China can:
  • Attract foreign students/businesspeople (“brains”/ideas),
  • Reduce the risk of unofficial workarounds spreading widely,
  • Control the ecosystem via official mobile tariffs rather than public VPN methods.

They also argue shutdown risk is low because:

• Trip.com already has huge distribution,
• The market impact from the speaker’s video is small compared to millions of app users.

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Key “Review/Guide/Tutorial” Takeaways (Actionable Checklist)

• Use Trip.com to buy a foreigner-focused eSIM tariff for use in China.
• Make sure you have:
  • Alipay for payment, and
  • eSIM support, or the SIM cartridge + reader kit workaround.
• Use mobile data and avoid Wi‑Fi if you want the foreign-access behavior.
• Expect speed caps on high-GB plans (example: ~10 Mbps).
• Plan for renewal:
  • Buy additional packages when needed,
  • After limited renewals (about 10 renewals / ~11 packages), you may need a new SIM profile.
• Track data usage with phone tools, since no dedicated tracker was described.

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Main Speakers / Sources

• Main speaker: Dima (the presenter/brother character referred to as “Dima”).
• Primary product/source referenced: Trip.com app + its partner Chinese mobile operator for eSIM/virtual SIM tariffs.
• Other services referenced:
  • Alipay (payment),
  • Telegram / WeChat/VChat (used for top-ups via “exchangers”).