WgetCloud is a multi-node proxy subscription for developers and power users. One subscription link drops straight into Clash Verge, Mihomo Party, v2rayNG, Shadowrocket, or sing-box — no native app, no bloated UI, just a config that works the way command-line tools are supposed to.
No native app required · Works with your existing client
A proxy subscription service built around the same principles as the tools it's named after: scriptable, transparent, and fast by default.
Routes are tuned across a high-capacity backbone so bulk transfers, streaming, and everyday browsing all stay fast — the kind of throughput you'd expect from a proper VPN node, not a throttled reseller line.
Every session is wrapped in layered stream encryption before it leaves your device, so nothing you send is readable in transit and nothing about your session lingers on the exit node afterward.
Nodes are grouped across multiple providers and data centers with automatic load balancing and failover, so a single upstream outage never means a dead subscription link.
One subscription link works across Clash Verge, Mihomo Party, v2rayNG, Shadowrocket, and sing-box — the node list refreshes automatically, so you edit a config once and forget about it.
A spread of nodes across more than ten regions keeps round-trip latency low wherever you're connecting from, and gives you somewhere reasonable to route through even on a congested route.
Every supported client ships with its own setup guide, and the support channel is staffed by people who actually read YAML — not a script reading from a canned-response macro.

WgetCloud takes its name seriously: the whole point is a service you can drop into a config file and forget about, the way you'd expect from any well-behaved command-line tool. There's no heavyweight desktop client to install and no account dashboard you have to click through just to get a working proxy.
Your subscription link is a plain URL that any supported client can fetch. Point Clash Verge, Mihomo Party, sing-box, or your client of choice at it, and the node list, routing rules, and DNS settings populate automatically — and refresh again the next time the client checks in.
That auto-refresh matters more than it sounds like it should. Nodes get added, retired, and rebalanced on the backend constantly; a subscription link means your local config always reflects the current, healthy node pool without you touching a thing.




Behind every WgetCloud subscription is a routing layer that constantly re-ranks nodes by live latency and load rather than a static list. When a node gets congested or a carrier route degrades, traffic shifts to a healthier path automatically — you don't have to babysit your own failover.
This is what a proper proxy subscription is supposed to feel like: you pick a node group once, and the infrastructure underneath keeps working even when a single data center has a bad day. It's the same reliability logic that makes a good VPN node worth paying for in the first place.
Streaming and voice calls in particular benefit from this — jitter-sensitive traffic gets routed away from congested paths before you'd ever notice a stutter, whether you're on Clash, sing-box, or any other client that respects the subscription's routing rules.
WgetCloud publishes a standard subscription format that every popular proxy client already knows how to read.
It's a subscription link — a plain URL — that any supported proxy client can fetch to get a current list of nodes, routing rules, and connection settings. You're not downloading a WgetCloud app; you're pointing a client you already use (Clash Verge, Mihomo Party, v2rayNG, Shadowrocket, sing-box) at your subscription.
No. WgetCloud does not publish a native client. You bring your own supported client, paste the subscription link once, and the client handles everything else — node selection, rule-based routing, and periodic refresh.
A VPN app usually gives you one server at a time behind a single button. A proxy subscription gives you a whole pool of nodes, per-app or per-domain routing rules, and the flexibility of whatever client you choose — which is exactly why people searching for a Clash subscription or a solid proxy subscription tend to land on a service like this instead of a consumer VPN app.
Yes. Every connection through a WgetCloud node is wrapped in layered stream encryption from your device to the exit point, and no session-level logs are kept on the node itself once a connection closes.
Plans differ on concurrent-device limits, which are laid out on the pricing page. Because the subscription is just a URL, adding a new device is usually a matter of pasting the same link into a new client install.
Nodes are grouped in clusters with automatic failover, so traffic reroutes to a healthy node in the same group without you having to manually switch anything in your client.