JichangDarenClash Service Recommendations 2026: Which Providers Give You a Subscription
For Clash users the deciding factor isn't speed — it's whether you can actually get the subscription link: copyable from the panel, issued by support, or not offered at all. This page groups the services we cover by how they issue subscriptions, and publishes how far verification has got.
Subscription methods last verified: 10/15/2026 · Reviewed by DaRen
Short version: which services work with Clash
One finding worth leading with: not one service covered here lets you copy a Clash subscription straight from the panel. The closest is the support-issued group — Firefly, Weifeng (Breeze), Wuyou, Shanyue (FlashLeap), Lingmao (Civet), Kuajieyun. Message support once after signing up, import the link, and you're done. The rest ship a proprietary app with no universal subscription, so skip those if Clash is the whole point.
Clash service picks, by what you need
Every service that works with Clash issues its subscription the same way, so the difference lies elsewhere. One pick per common situation; the full reasoning is in each review.
| Your situation | Pick | Why | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Don't want to compare, just want the safest pick | Firefly | Highest rated here, an IPLC dedicated line from about ¥8/mo, and support is quick when you ask for the link | Read the review |
| First time setting up Clash, worried about getting stuck | Weifeng (Breeze) | Support quality is its main selling point — and support is how you get the subscription in the first place | Read the review |
| Cheapest possible | Wuyou | From ¥6.5/mo, the lowest here, on a line the provider lists as IPLC throughout | Read the review |
| Can't afford drops at peak hours | Shanyue (FlashLeap) | Built around peak-hour performance, on backbone dedicated-line access | Read the review |
Who this is for
- You've got Clash Verge Rev or FlClash installed and need a subscription that works
- You're moving off a proprietary client and want rule-based routing
- You want to confirm a provider actually issues a universal subscription before paying
How to tell whether a service works with Clash
Is there a universal subscription link at all
This is the only hard gate. Some providers ship only their own app — account and password, no exportable subscription — and no Clash client can connect to that. Before buying, check their own setup docs for any mention of Clash, Clash Verge, or Mihomo.
How you get hold of the link
Copyable from the user panel is easiest. Issued by support is normal too, just slower. Only visible after payment means you're paying before you verify. All three work — the difference is how much uncertainty you're absorbing.
Whether your core reads the protocols
VLESS and Reality need the Mihomo (Clash Meta) core; the older original Clash core silently ignores those nodes. Clash Verge Rev ships with Mihomo by default, so if that is what you installed, this one mostly takes care of itself.
How each service issues Clash subscriptions
All 16 checked. Each one confirmed against the provider's own setup docs or help centre — verification date at the foot of the page.
Subscription is issued by support
6The subscription exists, it just isn't sitting in the panel for you to copy — you message support after signing up. One extra step, no effect on anything afterwards. There's a section below on why this keeps happening.
| Service | From | Line | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Firefly | ¥8/mo (annual) | IPLC Dedicated Line | Single-use link; support replies fast and works in English |
| Weifeng (Breeze) | ¥11/mo (annual) | IEPL Dedicated Line | Single-use link; one subscription works across platforms, no conversion |
| Wuyou | ¥6.5/mo (annual) | IPLC Dedicated Line | Issued by support; imports into Clash normally once you have it |
| Shanyue (FlashLeap) | ¥8/mo (annual) | IPLC Dedicated Line | Single-use link, no self-serve copy |
| Lingmao (Civet) | ¥7.1/mo (annual) | Optimized Transit | Single-use link, no self-serve copy |
| Kuajieyun | ¥8/mo (annual) | Dedicated Line | Single-use link, no self-serve copy |
Proprietary app only — Clash won't work
10No universal subscription link, just their own app — which is at least free and installs straight from the Chinese App Store, so there's no foreign Apple ID to arrange. But if rule-based routing in Clash is the reason you're here, skip this group.
| Service | From | Line |
|---|---|---|
| Ermaoyun | ¥20/mo | IEPL |
| Feimaoyun | ¥7/mo (annual) | IEPL Dedicated Line |
| Sogoyun | ¥8.17/mo (annual) | IEPL Dedicated Line |
| Weituyun | ¥14.9/mo | IPLC |
| Muguang | ¥9/mo (annual) | Dedicated Line |
| Xingdaomeng | ¥8/mo (annual) | IEPL Dedicated Line |
| Quanqiuyun | ¥20/mo | IPLC/IEPL Dedicated Line |
| U1S1 | ¥20/mo | IPLC |
| Guangsuyun | ¥8.25/mo (annual) | Optimized Transit |
| Sujie | ¥7.5/mo (annual) | IEPL Dedicated Line |
Why more providers stopped letting you copy the link yourself
It reads like a deliberate obstacle the first time you hit it, but usually it isn't. Once a subscription link is public it effectively exposes the node addresses behind it: resold, screenshotted into a group chat, or simply obtained by anyone who bought a plan, it can be hit repeatedly, have its node domains extracted, and be probed until a pattern emerges — and once that pattern is flagged, the nodes tend to get blocked as a group.
Routing it through support adds friction to that. So if you sign up and can't find the link, don't assume something's wrong — support going quiet for a long stretch is the warning sign, not this. And don't forward your own link around once you have it; every copy raises the odds of the lines behind it being blocked.
gfw.report, an independent research group focused on GFW detection techniques, with more detailed technical writeups on this.
Importing a Clash subscription into Clash Verge: three steps
- 1
Copy the subscription
- Grab the Clash-format URL from the user panel
- Ask support if it isn't there — treat it as a credential
- 2
Import into Clash Verge
- Subscriptions page, paste, hit import
- Data allowance and expiry appear once it lands
- 3
Pick a node, go
- Proxies page: a node or an auto-test group
- Flip the system proxy switch under Settings
About 5 minutes end to end · troubleshooting in the next section
Which client to install, what each platform needs, and official download links all live on the client page — not repeated here. Clash clients and subscription setup →
Clash for Windows is discontinued — your subscription isn't affected
Clash for Windows stopped being maintained at the end of 2023 and the author pulled the GitHub repository. What turns up in search now is third-party mirrors: a frozen build whose core no longer updates, so newer protocols aren't supported and security issues won't be fixed — and with the original repo gone there's no way left to check an installer against the official release.
The good news for this page: you don't need a new subscription. Clash for Windows, Clash Verge Rev and FlClash all read the same Clash YAML, so the link you already have pastes straight in — no second round with support, which matters most with the providers above that only issue a link once.
Which client to use on each platform, with official downloads →
When a Clash subscription import fails
- Check the link copied completely — watch for a line break
- Try "download from URL" rather than one-click import
- Update Clash Verge Rev to the current version
- The subscription domain may be blocked: connect through a working node first, then refresh
Clash subscription FAQ
Subscriptions & Client Setup
How do I import a subscription link into Clash?
In the Clash client, find the "Profiles" (or "Configuration") section, paste the subscription link your provider gave you, and tap download/import — once it succeeds, the node list appears under your policy groups. If nothing shows up after importing, check that the subscription link is complete and that your plan hasn't expired.
Renewing & Switching Providers
How do I migrate my subscription when switching providers?
There's no standardized "migration" mechanism between providers — in practice, you sign up with the new provider and get a new subscription link (some give it to you right away, others only after you ask support, and some hand you their own app instead), add it as a new profile in your client (e.g. Clash) alongside the old one, confirm the new nodes connect properly, and only then delete or disable the old subscription. Both subscriptions can coexist for a while so you can compare them side by side.
Multiple Devices & Networks
How many devices can use one account at the same time?
Depends on the specific plan — most providers state a device limit in the plan details (e.g. 3, 5, or unlimited devices), and going over it can cause some devices to drop or the subscription to get throttled. Confirm the device limit before buying; an unlimited-device plan is usually better value.