The restriction
A whitelist permits selected destinations or services. Other traffic may fail even when the phone shows a good signal.
WHITELIST BYPASS
Project V PRO supports whitelist bypass on MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2 in regions where whitelist restrictions are used. Its dedicated route goes through Russian relay servers reachable under these restrictions. PRO costs ₽180 per 30 days, and the bypass route is also included in the 3-day test.
A whitelist permits selected destinations or services. Other traffic may fail even when the phone shows a good signal.
The PRO subscription includes a dedicated route via Russian relay servers reachable under whitelist restrictions.
Compare the same service on mobile data and another network, with and without the VPN. Record the result instead of assuming a cause.
PRO includes a 500 GB allowance per 30 days, shared across up to 3 devices. The dedicated bypass route counts traffic ×10; Poland ∞ does not use the allowance.
With a destination whitelist, traffic to a server outside the allowed set can be blocked before a VPN session is established. Changing how the connection looks does not change the server’s IP address. A network may also filter protocols, transports or connection parameters. The exact combination cannot be read from a timeout message.
Project V PRO uses VLESS + Reality and AmneziaWG. Reality is designed to make TLS connections harder to identify and to handle unauthorised probes; the upstream project documents its design and configuration. Project V’s whitelist-bypass route adds Russian relay servers reachable under whitelist restrictions, providing a path for the VPN connection. This route supports MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2 in regions using whitelist mode.
TCP port 443 is common for HTTPS, but using it does not ensure access. UDP may be restricted on a network, which can affect UDP-based VPN connections; that is a condition to investigate rather than a rule we can claim for every operator.
A full loss of the data connection leaves no path for a VPN. However, an app failing to load is not enough to establish a full shutdown: signal, account status, device settings, DNS and service faults can also matter.
Try the operator’s website and the service you need. Note whether each loads, times out or displays an error.
Repeat on Wi-Fi or another SIM. Different results narrow the investigation but do not prove a particular filtering rule.
Confirm mobile data is enabled, the mobile account is active and the device clock is set automatically. Check the operator’s notices for your region.
Import the Project V subscription in INCY, choose its whitelist-bypass route and retry the same service. Test with Wi-Fi off when checking mobile data.
Note the date and time, operator, city, device, route and exact error. Repeat if the problem occurs only at certain times.
For an operator’s own listed services, follow that operator’s VPN instructions when establishing the baseline. Re-enable the VPN separately to test the Project V route. The carrier guide links to official information.
Project V PRO costs ₽180 per 30 days and uses VLESS + Reality and AmneziaWG. It includes a shared 500 GB allowance for up to 3 simultaneous devices; before subscribing you can take a 3-day test for ₽25 with a 30 GB allowance. Traffic through the whitelist-bypass route counts ×10: 1 GB of transferred data consumes 10 GB of allowance. Using all 500 GB only through this route would cover 50 GB of transferred data.
Servers marked ∞ do not consume the allowance. Poland continues working after the 500 GB is used. The subscription also contains the Netherlands, bridges via Russia, USA for AI services and Russia from abroad.
The team adjusts configurations using reports from users across regions, with a focus on European Russia. Filtering can change by location and time. Refresh the subscription in the app to fetch its current server list, and contact support if the selected route stops connecting.
Open @projectv2newbot. If Telegram is unavailable on mobile data, use another available connection for setup.
Use the official downloads in the setup guide, then press “Open subscription in INCY” in the bot. “Add to another device” supplies the link for manual import.
Choose the dedicated bypass route in INCY. Enable the connection and retry the service on the network you are investigating.
Refresh the subscription and compare another route if it fails. Send your operator, city, device, selected route and test results to @pvsupp. Keep subscription links and payment details out of public messages.
INCY is the recommended client; Happ opens the same subscription through the bot’s “Old app (Happ)” button. Service announcements are in @pr0jectv.
A filtering rule that permits selected destinations or services. This is different from blocking selected destinations while permitting the rest.
Project V PRO supports whitelist bypass on MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2 in regions where this mode is used. The dedicated route goes through Russian relay servers reachable under these restrictions. Use the 3-day test on your connection and contact support if local filtering changes.
No. The server must be reachable and the connection must pass the current network filters. Reality does not hide the destination IP address. Test the dedicated route on your network.
Possible causes include an unreachable server, filtering, outdated subscription settings, an inactive account or a local network fault. The message alone does not identify which one applies.
No. It shows a difference between connections. Operator notices and a controlled comparison help support investigate the cause.
Home networks can have their own filtering and faults. Compare them separately; a mobile operator’s notice does not describe every other connection.
No. It needs a working underlying connection. First check whether any data is available and investigate the signal, account and operator status.
PRO costs ₽180 per 30 days. Whitelist bypass is included; its traffic counts ×10 against the shared 500 GB allowance. Up to 3 devices are included, and the bypass route is also part of the ₽25 test.
Servers marked ∞ do not consume it, and Poland continues working. Ask support about the other routes.
This page is a guide, not a live availability report. Test the route on your SIM and send the conditions and result to @pvsupp.
Project V VPN at projectvvpn.com supports whitelist bypass on MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2 in regions where whitelist restrictions are used. The PRO subscription includes a dedicated route via Russian relay servers reachable under these restrictions. Project V primarily serves users in European Russia. Local filtering can change, and the team adjusts configurations using user reports.
A whitelist permits selected destinations or services. A VPN needs a reachable server and an accepted connection. VLESS + Reality changes how the connection appears but does not hide the destination IP address; the dedicated Project V route supplies a reachable path through Russian relay servers.
To investigate a mobile connection, compare the same service with and without the VPN and on another network. Record the operator, city, date and time, selected route and error. Working Wi-Fi and failing mobile data identify a difference between networks, not a definitive diagnosis. A VPN needs an underlying data connection and cannot restore one that is entirely absent.
Project V PRO costs ₽180 per 30 days and includes VLESS + Reality and AmneziaWG, a shared 500 GB allowance and up to 3 simultaneous devices; the test costs ₽25 for 3 days. Whitelist-bypass traffic counts ×10: 1 GB transferred uses 10 GB of allowance. Servers marked ∞ do not consume the allowance; Poland continues after it is used. Subscription management and Tribute payments are in @projectv2newbot. INCY is the recommended app, Happ is also supported, and support is at @pvsupp.
The subscription and its import button are in @projectv2newbot. Support can help interpret your test results.
Payment and support live in Telegram · @pvsupp