Add routing rules to your Clash config to automatically route traffic to the right servers without manual setup.
Block advertising domains across all your devices by importing the ad-blocking rule list into Clash.
Access websites blocked by your ISP or government by using the proxy-required rule list that routes them through a VPN.
Keep your routing rules current automatically, the lists update daily without you having to manually refresh them.
This repository provides routing rule sets for Clash, a network proxy tool (a program that routes your internet traffic through different servers) popular in China for accessing blocked websites. The rule sets are curated lists of domain names and IP addresses that tell Clash how to handle different types of traffic: which sites to access directly, which to route through a proxy, and which to block entirely (like ads). The README is entirely in Chinese, which reflects the primary audience. The project is built for users of Clash and its variants (ClashX Pro, Clash for Windows, etc.) who want a well-maintained, comprehensive set of routing rules rather than building their own from scratch. The rule lists are automatically rebuilt every day at 6:30am Beijing time using GitHub Actions (an automated task runner), pulling from several community-maintained domain lists. They cover: websites to access directly from China mainland, websites that need a proxy, advertising domains to block, Apple and Google services accessible directly in China, Telegram IP addresses, and Chinese mainland IP ranges. For a non-technical user in China who uses Clash for internet access, this is a practical plug-and-play configuration resource. You paste the provided URL into your Clash config file and your traffic routing stays current automatically. For users outside China, this repository has limited direct utility, it's specifically designed around the Chinese internet landscape and the Great Firewall context.
Generated 2026-05-18 · Model: sonnet-4-6 · Verify against the repo before relying on details.