What is this?
This is a daily-updated collection of free Clash proxy node subscription links, scraped from the internet, for accessing blocked websites (GFW circumvention) from China.
Is this an app or just a list of subscription links?
It is just a repository of text/subscription links you paste into a Clash-compatible client; it is not an app itself.
How do I start using these nodes?
Install a Clash client for your OS (Clash Verge Rev for Windows, Clash Meta for Android, Shadowrocket for iOS, FlClash for macOS), then import the subscription link from the end of the README into it.
Do I need anything besides a Clash client to use these nodes?
No special tools beyond a Clash-compatible client app; no account, API key, or payment is required for the free nodes.
Are these free nodes reliable and fast?
The README itself calls the free subscription unstable, pushing paid airport services (ORYMI, 星辰加速) as faster alternatives with speed/traffic limits and device caps.
How often are the node subscription links updated?
The README states nodes are updated daily, with the listed update timestamp refreshed each time (e.g. 2026-09-25 13:27:40).
What proxy protocols are covered besides Clash?
Repository topics mention SSR, Trojan, and V2Ray alongside Clash, suggesting related node formats may also be included or referenced.
Are the paid airport options worth it over the free nodes?
The README advertises two paid airport services with set bandwidth/traffic quotas (e.g. 20GB at 5Mbps or 150GB unlimited speed) that unlock streaming services like Netflix and Disney+, positioned as more reliable than the free links.
Is it legal to use this?
The README explicitly disclaims that all nodes are scraped from the internet and must not be used for illegal purposes, implying legal and ToS risk is on the user.
What are similar projects?
panda-vpn-pro, v2rayfree, fanqiang, clash, free, SSR-V2ray-Trojan, Open-Box, edgetunnel
Which topics is it in?
subscription, clash-meta, clash, gfw, v2ray, ssr, anti-censorship, censorship-circumvention, vpn, streaming, proxy, china