The Subscriber Page

Everything on this page is the same in all seventeen designs; only where things sit and how they look changes. A few things depend on what your panel gives the page, and are marked below.

Status

The top of the page shows the subscription’s state, the traffic used and remaining, and the expiry date. The panel fills these in when it serves the page, so they are correct the moment it opens.

While the page stays open it refreshes these figures from your own panel — about every 15 seconds for an active subscription and every 60 seconds otherwise — and pauses while the tab is hidden. It asks each panel in its own way:

• 3X-UI: the page’s own address with ?format=info, answered in the page’s own fields;
• PasarGuard and Rebecca (since 1.4.0): the panel’s /<token>/info address, answered in the panel’s own format, which the page reads.

A response the page does not recognise stops refreshing and leaves the figures it already has, rather than showing wrong values.

A subscription that starts counting on first connection (on hold) is shown as active. On PasarGuard, which tells the page how long the hold lasts, the expiry reads that it starts on first connection and how many days it is then valid for; on Rebecca, which does not, the expiry is shown as unknown rather than guessed.

Connect

Connect offers the apps for the subscriber’s platform, detected from the browser, with a one-tap import link. On PasarGuard, if you list your own applications in the panel, those are shown instead — see below. Otherwise the page offers:

• sing-box imports your panel’s JSON subscription, and Clash Verge Rev and Mihomo Party its Clash subscription. Each app is listed only when the page knows the address it needs — a button that cannot work is never shown:
  • 3X-UI: when the panel publishes its JSON and Clash subscriptions;
  • PasarGuard: the page is not given either address, so sing-box, Clash Verge Rev and Mihomo Party are not offered;
  • Rebecca: the Clash apps use Rebecca’s Clash Meta subscription; sing-box is not offered.
• v2rayN has no verified import link, so it offers copy instead.
• Shadowrocket is marked as a paid app.

Your own applications (PasarGuard)

PasarGuard lets you list the applications your subscribers should use, in Settings → Subscription → Applications. When that list has entries, the Connect card shows them instead of the built-in apps (1.4.0):

• one tab for each platform your list covers — Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux, Android TV and Apple TV — opening on the subscriber’s own platform when it is there;
• your recommended application first, marked as recommended, then the rest in your order;
• your description in the subscriber’s language (English when there is none in theirs), and a Download link — the one you set for their language, else the English one;
• Import, with the link PasarGuard built for this subscriber, and Copy. If PasarGuard has no subscription URL prefix set, the address it puts in that link is only a path; the page completes it with its own address.

For a subscription limited to certain devices (HWID), PasarGuard has already left out the applications you did not mark for it. The icons you set are not shown: the page loads nothing from another site. With no applications listed, the page offers the built-in apps above.

Copy and QR

The subscription link can be copied with one tap or shown as a QR code to scan from another device. The QR code is generated on the page itself; the link never leaves the browser.

Configuration Explorer

The Configurations section lists every server in the subscription on its own row:

• a country flag — from a flag emoji in the name, or a two-letter country code standing on its own (TR | Istanbul, DE-FRA-2; UK shows the British flag) — or a monogram when the name has neither; the country is never guessed from a host, an IP or a country’s name;
• the configuration’s name and a protocol label: VLESS, VMess, Trojan, Shadowsocks, Hysteria/Hysteria2, WireGuard, AmneziaWG or Telegram MTProto;
• View (a local QR code and copy) and Copy, for adding a single server by hand.

Long lists get a search box. Exact duplicates are collapsed and malformed links are set aside rather than shown. Links stay masked until View is opened and are never written to the browser console.

Languages and themes

• Five languages: English, Persian (فارسی), Arabic (العربية), Russian (Русский) and Simplified Chinese (简体中文). The page follows the browser’s language and lets the subscriber switch; Persian and Arabic use a full right-to-left layout.
• Three theme modes: System, Light and Dark.

A subscriber’s choices are remembered in their own browser.

What the page never does

• It makes no third-party requests — no CDNs, web fonts, analytics, external QR services or geolocation lookups. Fonts, styles, scripts and the QR generator are all inside the one file.
• It never sends subscriber data anywhere. The only network request it makes is the status refresh to the same panel it was served from.
• It asks search engines not to index it, and sends no referrer when a link is followed.

VPN apps are unaffected

The page is served only to browsers. When a VPN app fetches the same subscription link, the panel still returns normal subscription content. On 3X-UI, row-template verify checks both when it can find a subscription to test with; on PasarGuard and Rebecca it does so when you give it a subscription link in RT_SMOKE_URL.