Your subscription and Stealtify
If you bought access to a server from someone, this page answers three questions: will your link work, what to do with it, and what happens when the provider updates the server list.
We do not sell access and we work with no provider. Stealtify is a client: it connects to the server you already have access to.
Will your link work
The client reads eight schemes. If your link starts with one of them, it will be read in full, with every parameter inside it.
- socks5:// and http:// — with a username and password or without.
- ss:// — Shadowsocks with the classic encryption methods.
- vless:// — including the Reality and XTLS-Vision modes.
- vmess:// — the parameters are packed inside the link.
- trojan:// — with transport parameters.
- awg:// and vpn:// — AmneziaWG in two link notations.
- A subscription link on http(s):// — it stands for a list of servers, not one.
The list is closed: the client will not connect to anything beyond these eight transports. If your provider sent a format outside them, Stealtify will not open that configuration — and that is no reason to think the link is broken.
What to do with it
- One link, one server
- Copy the line in full and paste it into the quick-add field. The client fills in the fields itself. If you have a QR code, open the scanner and point the camera at it.
- A subscription link to a list
- Pasted the same way. The client downloads the list and shows how many servers were added. They all arrive as one group named after the subscription.
- Updating the list
- The list refreshes on its own roughly every 12 hours when the network is up: the exact moment is chosen by the system, so the gap can be longer. Opening the app or raising the tunnel does not trigger a refresh — for an immediate one there is an Update button on the subscription group. Next to it you can see the subscription name, the number of servers, the traffic used and the expiry date, if the provider reports them.
- Several subscriptions at once
- There is no limit of one. Different subscriptions live as different groups, and different programs can be assigned servers from different subscriptions — they run at the same time.
If the provider only offers their own app
It happens: access is handed over as an app rather than as a link, and the link is not shown. That is their right, but for you it means being tied to them — to their timelines, their updates and their decision about when the app stops shipping.
It is worth asking for the link directly: most panels can issue an ordinary link and it is one setting away on their side. If they refuse on principle, the choice is yours — but knowing about that tie is better before paying than after.
You can check compatibility without buying: ask for a trial link and paste it into the client. If it reads that one, it will read the rest — servers from one panel share a format.
What the client does not do
- It does not issue servers and does not sell access. We have neither our own servers nor partner ones.
- It does not repair a server that belongs to your provider. If a server is unavailable, the client says so plainly and switches to the backup, if you assigned one.
- It does not speed up the connection. Speed is set by the server and by the distance to it.
- It does not hide your activity from whoever runs the server. The tunnel closes your traffic along the way, not at the far end of it.