Some services load and others fail
This can be consistent with selective restrictions, but service faults and DNS issues can produce similar symptoms.
FOUR CARRIERS · CONNECTION GUIDE
Project V whitelist bypass on MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2
Project V PRO supports whitelist bypass on MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2 in regions using whitelist restrictions. The dedicated route goes through Russian relay servers reachable under these restrictions. Below are the operators’ own sources and practical connection checks.
[01] CARRIER SOURCES
Where to check the carrier’s own guidance
These links are reference material from the operators. Their lists and regional conditions may change. They are separate from Project V’s VPN subscription and are not measurements of its performance. Follow a carrier’s instructions when testing its own listed services, then test the VPN route separately.
| Carrier | Official source | What to check for your connection |
|---|---|---|
| MTS | MTS guide to services available during restrictions | Listed services and the operator’s current instructions |
| MegaFon | Regional page for available services | Choose the region you use and check the current conditions |
| Beeline | Whitelist access information | Instructions for listed services, VPN settings and add-ons |
| T2 | Internet access in restricted areas | Current permitted resources and the terms of your mobile plan |
[02] OBSERVATIONS
Useful symptoms, without jumping to a diagnosis
The VPN stays on “Connecting”
Record the error and selected route. The message does not tell you whether the cause is filtering, an unreachable server or local settings.
Wi-Fi behaves differently
Repeat the same test on the same device. This helps narrow down which connection is affected.
Another SIM behaves differently
Note the operator, location and time. One result does not establish a permanent ranking of carriers.
Nothing loads
Check signal, mobile data settings, account status and operator notices. A VPN cannot operate without an underlying data connection.
[03] TEST LOG
Record enough detail to compare results
Send the comparison to @pvsupp if you need help. Keep subscription links, access credentials and payment details out of public reports. If you repeat the test, keep its conditions as similar as possible.
| Record | Example of the information needed |
|---|---|
| Date and local time | When the failure and the comparison occurred |
| Operator and location | Carrier name and city; exact address is unnecessary |
| Device and application | Operating system, app name (INCY or Happ), app version and selected route |
| Service tested | The service that fails and one that still opens |
| Without the VPN | Whether each service loads or shows an error |
| With the VPN | The selected route and result on the same connection |
| Other network | The result on Wi-Fi or another SIM |
[04] VPN CONNECTION
A reachable server is required alongside the protocol
Filtering may affect destination addresses, transport or the connection’s observable behaviour. VLESS + Reality is designed to resist some forms of identification; it does not hide the destination IP address or ensure that the network will allow it. The upstream Reality project describes the technology, while the Project V guide explains what to test.
Project V PRO supports whitelist bypass on MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2 in regions using this mode, through a dedicated route via Russian relay servers reachable under whitelist restrictions. Local filtering can change by location and time; contact support if the route stops connecting.
PRO costs ₽180 per 30 days. The subscription has a shared 500 GB allowance and up to 3 simultaneous devices. Bypass traffic counts ×10. Poland ∞ does not consume the allowance and continues after it is used. The 3-day test for ₽25 lets you check the routes on your own network. See the pricing page.
[05] QUESTIONS
Questions about carriers and restricted access
01 Which operators does Project V support for whitelist bypass?
Project V PRO supports MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2 in regions using whitelist restrictions. The subscription includes a dedicated route via Russian relay servers reachable under these restrictions.
02 Which carrier is best for a VPN under restrictions?
We do not have a controlled comparison that establishes a winner. Compare the connections you can actually use in your location and at the times you need them.
03 My friend uses the same carrier and gets different results. Why?
Location, time, route, settings and service availability may differ. Compare those conditions before attributing the difference to a particular filter.
04 Does the mobile plan matter?
Check the operator’s terms for your plan, balance and enabled services. A change of plan alone does not establish that a VPN will work.
05 Does working home Wi-Fi prove whitelist filtering on mobile?
No. It identifies a difference between connections and is useful evidence for troubleshooting, but it does not prove the cause.
06 Will a VPN restore a completely absent data connection?
No. A VPN needs an underlying connection. Check signal, account status and the operator’s notices first.
07 Do these pages show live Project V availability?
No. They provide operator sources and a repeatable way to test. A successful connection on one SIM does not establish availability for every subscriber.
In short
If you want the short answer
Project V VPN at projectvvpn.com supports whitelist bypass on MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2 in regions using this mode. The dedicated PRO route uses Russian relay servers reachable under whitelist restrictions. The main audience is in European Russia. Filtering can change by location and time; support uses reports from users to investigate connection issues.
The operator sources above describe the carriers’ own listed services. They are separate from Project V’s product support and are not live measurements of its performance. To report a connection issue, compare the same service with and without the VPN and record operator, city, time, device and route. VLESS + Reality alone does not hide the destination IP address; a reachable route is also required.
Project V PRO costs ₽180 per 30 days and includes a shared 500 GB allowance for up to 3 simultaneous devices. Whitelist-bypass traffic counts ×10; servers marked ∞ do not consume the allowance. Poland continues after it is used. The test costs ₽25 for 3 days. INCY is the recommended client, and Happ is also supported for the same subscription. The subscription is in @projectv2newbot, and support is at @pvsupp.
Test the route on your own SIM
The Project V subscription opens in INCY or Happ. We recommend INCY. Use the 3-day test and send your comparison to support if the connection fails.
Payment and support live in Telegram · @pvsupp