Roxi is a proxy subscription service run by a small independent team. The free tier gives 30 minutes of full-speed access every day, and the subscription link works with Clash Verge Rev, v2rayN, v2rayNG, Hiddify and NekoBox. Import the link once and keep it as a backup profile for when your main node is down.

It is built for people who already use a rule-based proxy client such as Clash Verge Rev, v2rayN, v2rayNG, Hiddify or NekoBox, and who want a dependable second subscription to fall back on when their main node stops working.

The free tier gives every account 30 minutes of full-speed access per day. That is not meant to replace a primary setup, but it is usually enough to get through an outage, update a self-hosted server, or finish a download while you fix your main node. New users also get an exclusive offer and a free trial of the paid plans.

Getting started takes a few minutes:

1. Create an account on the Roxi website and open the dashboard.
2. Copy your personal subscription link.
3. In Clash Verge Rev, go to Profiles, choose New, select Remote, paste the link and save. In v2rayN or v2rayNG, add it under Subscription groups and run an update. Hiddify and NekoBox accept the same link through their import or add-profile buttons.
4. Update the profile once so the node list downloads, then run a latency test and pick the fastest node.
5. Keep your main profile as the default and switch to the Roxi profile only when the main one fails. Because it is a separate profile, your own rules and settings are untouched.

A few practical notes. The subscription link is personal, so keep it private and regenerate it from the dashboard if it ever leaks. If a client shows an empty node list, the most common cause is that the profile has not been updated yet, or that the system clock is wrong. If the official Roxi desktop app will not start on your machine, that is because it does not yet have a code-signing certificate, which is common for small teams; importing the subscription link into one of the third-party clients above works the same way.

Roxi is aimed at developers, remote workers and anyone who relies on a self-hosted or shared proxy and has been caught out by a node going down at the wrong moment. Support is available by email at support@roxi.cc.

Written by the small independent team behind Roxi.