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A cross-platform GUI client that manages proxy cores like Xray and sing-box for desktop users.

120,063
16,272
C#
GPL-3.0
7 years old

Overview

v2rayN is a desktop GUI client for Windows, Linux and macOS that manages proxy cores such as Xray and sing-box, with a wider list of supported cores documented in the wiki. It targets desktop users who need a graphical way to configure proxy servers, subscriptions and routing rules instead of editing core configuration files by hand. The application is written in C# and licensed under GPL-3.0.

Download and first run

  1. Open the Releases page and download the package matching your OS and architecture: Windows supports x64, x86 and arm64; Linux supports x64, arm64, riscv64 and loong64; macOS supports x64 and arm64. See the release files introduction for minimum OS requirements.
  2. Verify the downloaded files using the GPG fingerprint published in the README (7694 5E9F 3E9A 168F 8070 F195 805D 661C 134D FAF6 8903 C199 463C 31E5 AE90 3AE0) to detect mirror, ISP or CDN tampering.
  3. Extract and launch the client, then follow the wiki to add servers or subscription links and start the core.

The mobile counterpart is a separate project, v2rayNG.

Constraints

  • The client depends on external cores such as Xray and sing-box; core availability and compatibility determine which protocols work.
  • Proxy configuration requires a working server or subscription, which this project does not provide.
  • Platform and architecture coverage is uneven: 32-bit x86 is only available on Windows, and riscv64/loong64 only on Linux.
  • Release files are signed with GPG, so you need a GPG toolchain to verify them.

HotRepo's take

There are no recorded rank snapshots, star-curve samples or discussion threads for this repository in HotRepo, so no trend or community-reception claim can be made from site data. The observable facts are the project's long history since 2019, its broad platform matrix, and a large fork count relative to most desktop utilities — useful signals that this is a widely copied or independently built desktop proxy client rather than a single-platform tool. Readers should judge it on the documented core support and release verification process.

Written by AI from the project's README, updated . The project's own docs are the source of truth.