New to Proxy Software? Learn These 4 Concepts First
Most beginners don't get stuck because it's complicated — they just haven't grasped concepts like nodes, subscriptions, and routing modes.
V2RayHelp focuses on downloading and setting up v2rayN / v2rayNG / v2flyNG. No coding knowledge needed, no digging through GitHub — pick your system, download the installer, import your subscription or node info, and hit connect; with our illustrated guides, even beginners can get through it smoothly, and find answers fast when something goes wrong.
Supports Windows · macOS · Android · iOS · Linux | Shown here are the latest versions for each platform
Not sure which client to grab? No problem — just find the system you're using, and we'll tell you which one to pick.
Graphical interface with the fullest feature set, suitable for most Windows users.
Graphical interface, same experience as the Windows version, supports both Intel and Apple Silicon.
Supports importing subscriptions via QR code or paste, compatible with most devices.
Distribution works differently here than on other platforms — see the dedicated guide for how to get it.
Available with a graphical interface, and can also be run from the command line.
Once downloaded and installed, import your subscription or node info and hit connect to get started; if you're not sure which client to pick when a platform has multiple options, check the download page for a breakdown of the differences.
The version shown on the download page always matches what you actually get — no mismatches between old and new.
Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux all in one place, with guidance on choosing between multiple clients on the same platform.
From a bare-minimum quick start to complete illustrated guides and troubleshooting deep-dives, covering every level of need — no more piecing together scattered info yourself.
Copyright belongs to the original authors; this site only provides downloads and tutorials, without confusing technical details that might worry beginners.
Both types of tools can get you connected through a proxy, but they suit different people and workflows — here's how to decide based on your needs.
To be fair, Clash-based tools are genuinely more flexible for fine-grained traffic splitting by domain or region — if you're already comfortable with YAML configs, there's no reason to switch; this site's downloads and guides focus on v2rayN / v2rayNG / v2flyNG, aimed mainly at the following types of users.
You just want to pick a platform, import a subscription, and hit connect — without spending time learning rule syntax.
v2rayNG is optimized specifically for Android, with a workflow that matches the desktop experience.
The same workflow works across Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android — no need to switch mental models between platforms.
You just want a stable connection, without custom fine-grained splitting by domain or region.
From "getting it working" to "understanding how it works," covering needs at every stage.
Covers only the shortest path, skipping secondary features, so you can complete your first connection in just a few minutes.
Explains what nodes, subscriptions, and routing modes actually are, so you understand what you're doing instead of blindly following screenshots.
FAQs organized by "symptom → cause → fix" so you can find answers fast.
It's a graphical proxy client built on the V2Ray / Xray core, helping you connect more reliably in restricted network environments. The software itself is completely free and open-source — you'll need to configure or obtain your own working node information to use it.
All three share the same core and similar usage, differing mainly in platform: v2rayN targets Windows desktop, v2rayNG targets Android phones, and v2flyNG is a community-maintained fork. The download page automatically recommends the right version for your system, so you don't have to figure it out yourself.
The software itself is completely free, and the downloads and tutorials we provide don't charge any fee either. Be wary of anyone claiming to be "official" and asking you to pay for the client — that has nothing to do with this site.
This is a common occurrence with network proxy tools (it doesn't mean the software contains malware) — it usually happens because this type of software's behavior pattern gets misidentified by heuristic security rules. You can add it as a trusted item in your antivirus software and reinstall; see the FAQ page for detailed steps.
This is usually related to whether your node information is still valid or whether your system proxy/routing mode is set up correctly — not a problem with the software itself. Follow the 'Connected but not working' troubleshooting guide to check each item in order.
Updated regularly, covering release notes, practical tips, and troubleshooting experience.
Most beginners don't get stuck because it's complicated — they just haven't grasped concepts like nodes, subscriptions, and routing modes.
This update fixes several connection stability issues — follow the steps on the download page to update to the latest version.
From invalid nodes to routing mode settings, working through this checklist in order resolves most connection issues.