Overview

Virtuozyai is a platform that sells Clash subscription links for a range of monthly and annual plans. The site lists prices that start at one yuan per month and go up to ninety‑two yuan for larger volume packages. Each package gives the user a subscription URL that contains the proxy node details required by the Clash client.

When you sign up on the site you register with an email address. After email confirmation you receive the subscription link, which you then copy into your Clash client or a compatible app such as V2Ray, Shadowrocket or any other tool that accepts a Clash config file. The configurations include the server address, port number, encryption method, password, and protocol type. The subscription link is designed to refresh periodically, so the node list stays current and you can keep the connection to a stable, high‑speed node without manual updates. The entry on the page notes that the node list is refreshed frequently, which is meant to let you maintain access to the best nodes available at any moment.

The service partners with several so‑called “airports” such as Qingyun Ti, CCA Xxfeng, Maidong Yun, and Zhuiyun. Each partner page on Virtuozyai lists a price, a bandwidth limit, and the type of connection (for example, an IPLC 3G private line at 4K‑second launch speed or a BGP relay with 1 Gbps throughput). The partner descriptions also mention the protocols that are served, sometimes Trojan, sometimes Shadowsocks, so a user can pick a node that matches the required protocol for their location or application. The page indicates that the nodes are suitable for video streaming and for services such as ChatGPT or TikTok. The provider pages contain no explicit uptime guarantees or performance statistics, but the emphasis is on “fast and stable” access.

This tool works best for users who already know how to set up and use a Clash client. It is less suited for those who need a turnkey VPN solution or who do not want to manage configuration files and subscription links manually. The listing does not provide details on the number of nodes, geographic distribution, or objective speed testing. Likewise, contact information or support channels are not listed, leaving questions about how to resolve technical issues.