Peiqian Features

Under the Hood

What a Peiqian Subscription Actually Gives You

Peiqian's value comes from three things working together: where its nodes are, how the subscription link is built, and which clients can read it.

Multi-Region Node Coverage

Peiqian maintains proxy nodes across a spread of overseas regions rather than a single location, which matters if the service or content you're reaching behaves differently depending on which region you connect from.

Auto-Refreshing Subscription

Because your client reads a live subscription link rather than a static config file, updates to the node list or routing rules on Peiqian's side show up in your client the next time it refreshes — no manual copy-paste required.

Clash-Format Compatibility

Peiqian's Clash subscription is structured to be read cleanly by Clash Verge and Mihomo Party, two of the most widely used desktop clients for managing proxy subscriptions and routing rules.

Mobile-Friendly Clients

On iOS, Shadowrocket is a common choice for importing a Peiqian subscription link with a simple, familiar interface. On Android, v2rayNG covers the same need with a lightweight, open client.

sing-box for Power Users

If you prefer a script-friendly, cross-platform core over a full graphical app, sing-box reads the same subscription format and runs comfortably on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Built for Everyday Browsing

Node routing is intended for ordinary day-to-day use — browsing, streaming, and general connectivity — rather than specialized or high-volume enterprise workloads.

Abstract global map and node illustration

Node Network

A Spread of Regions, Not Just One

Rather than routing every user through a single overseas location, Peiqian spreads its node list across multiple regions. That gives you room to pick the region that behaves best for whatever you're trying to reach at a given moment.

Because node availability and specific regions can shift over time as the network is maintained, the most accurate list is always the live one inside your client after you import the subscription link — treat any region list here as a general description, not a fixed guarantee.

This is also why a subscription-link model makes sense for a service like Peiqian: instead of publishing a config file that goes stale, the link stays current and your client simply re-reads it.

Get Started

Client Compatibility

One Subscription, Five Popular Clients

Whichever platform you're on, there's a mainstream client that reads a Peiqian-style subscription link without any special plugins.

Clash Verge

Mihomo Party

Shadowrocket

sing-box

v2rayNG

Features FAQ

No. Peiqian operates as a subscription service. You install a third-party client — Clash Verge, Mihomo Party, Shadowrocket, sing-box, or v2rayNG — and import Peiqian's subscription link into it.

Peiqian maintains nodes across multiple overseas regions. Because availability can be adjusted as the network evolves, check the live node list inside your client after importing the subscription link for the current, exact set.

Device-count terms vary by plan tier — see the Pricing page for the qualitative breakdown of what each tier includes.

iOS users often start with Shadowrocket, Android users with v2rayNG, and desktop users typically prefer Clash Verge or Mihomo Party for a graphical interface, or sing-box for a lighter, script-friendly setup.