⚠️ Crelay Shutdown Risk Alert—April 10, 2026
Since April 2026, Crelay has experienced widespread node failures and prolonged unanswered support tickets, while its website remained accessible at the time of this report.
Shutdown risk alert: Stop purchasing and renewing.
Risk-monitoring board
Many proxy services have recently become unreachable after data centers removed their servers. Consult the
April 2026 Proxy-Service Outages—Disconnections, Route Removal, and Price Risk
In April 2026, many proxy-service users reported more disconnections, worse evening congestion, slower repairs, reduced multi-carrier ingress, and temporary outages.
The evidence collected for this article suggests pressure across several parts of the supply chain rather than one isolated provider failure: ingress resources were less stable, usable capacity was scarcer, and costs were rising.
- Instability was expected to continue through parts of April and May.
- Providers appeared likely to raise prices, fall back to direct routes, or require proprietary protocols and clients.
- Low-cost, high-quality plans were becoming harder to sustain.
- Large, long-term prepayments carried greater risk.
- A practical user strategy was two independent providers, monthly billing, and a direct-route fallback.
These were April 8 assessments based on notices and industry feedback, not a guarantee of what every provider or route would do.
⚠️ Lray High-Risk Shutdown Alert—April 7, 2026
From late February 2026, Lray (lray.io) routes steadily deteriorated and node availability fell quickly.
By April, the service was reportedly offline almost all day, and its dedicated app could not connect to an available server. Ticket response times, previously reported as under 24 hours, extended beyond 48 hours without a reply.
High-risk alert: Stop renewing and making new purchases. Migrate essential traffic and limit further losses.
Risk-monitoring board
Many proxy services have recently become unreachable after data centers removed their servers. Consult the
Portal Review—Provider Apps, Automatic Recovery, and Plans from CNY 99 per Year
Portal focuses on reducing client and subscription maintenance through its own apps. Provider materials advertise automatic subscription recovery, automatic switching from failed nodes, and integrated notices, support, and renewal.
Recorded website: aa.csmfby.com
Shunyun Review—CNY 99 Annual Plan and Anycast Service Claims
Shunyun is positioned as a moderately priced multi-node service for streaming and daily work. Recorded plans range from a CNY 99 annual small tier to a CNY 68 monthly 600 GB tier.
Recorded website: ddd.jichang.best
⚠️ SugarHoney Shutdown Confirmed—April 3, 2026
Beginning April 3, 2026, every SugarHoney server was offline and support tickets went unanswered, while the website still allowed users to visit and sign in.
High-risk alert: stop purchasing and renewing the service immediately.
Risk-monitoring board
Many proxy services have recently become unreachable after data centers removed their servers. Consult the
Shared U.S. Apple IDs for App Store Downloads (2026)
See the shared account list and data timestamp for the regions currently available. Use shared accounts only inside the App Store, never in the device's Settings or iCloud. A data update does not guarantee that an account will still work when you sign in.
💡 If you frequently switch among store regions, the source article also reviews
Asspp, an Apple ID account manager . Review its security model before giving any third-party app access to accounts or installation files.
Wangji Kuaiche Review—CNY 6.80 Non-Expiring Data Package
Wangji Kuaiche markets residential IPs, data allowances that do not expire, no device-count limit, a standard subscription, and dedicated applications for four platforms. The lowest recorded package was CNY 6.80 for 20 GB.
- Website: Recorded registration domain
- Advertised coverage: more than 40 countries and regions
- Intended source use cases: occasional backup, multiple personal devices, video, and external AI services
The residential-IP, service-access, country-count, and device statements come from provider materials. Verify the exact node and rules before relying on them.
2026 Runway Review: Shadowsocks Plans from CNY 9.90 for 100GB
Runway offers recurring subscriptions and a one-time traffic package, ranging from light browsing to the provider's advertised 4K and 8K streaming use cases.
Website: https://www.runwayhz.com
Clash Mi for iOS: Installation, Subscription Import, and Troubleshooting (2026)
Clash Mi is a proxy client built around the mihomo core, also known as Clash Meta. It supports iOS, macOS, Android, and Windows and is distributed as open-source software at no charge. At the time of the source review, the author had used it as the primary mobile client for about a month and reported a clean interface, no intrusive advertising, reliable background refreshes, and stable connections.
This guide follows four steps: download the client, import a subscription, connect, and troubleshoot common problems.
Xunda Review—CNY 15 for 120 GB and Nodes Advertised in 87 Countries
Xunda lists three monthly tiers: 120 GB for CNY 15, 300 GB for CNY 35, and 600 GB for CNY 50. The source records five to ten simultaneous devices depending on the tier, a monthly reset based on the purchase date, and paid manual resets at the corresponding plan price.
- Website: sulianproxy.com
- Recorded code:
FapDSWLV - Stated benefit: CNY 2 off the first top-up
The service advertises nodes in 87 countries, cross-border dedicated routes, streaming access, and support for several platforms. Treat these as provider claims until verified on the intended node and access network.
Danke Review—CNY 3 Trial, 500 GB Plans, and AnyTLS Compatibility
Danke is positioned as a low-price, high-data relay service. The provider claimed three years of stable operation, offered a CNY 3 trial, and listed monthly, annual, and one-time data options.
OpenClaw Beginner Guide: Build a Private Telegram AI Assistant
OpenClaw lets you use an AI assistant from Telegram and other chat applications while keeping the gateway and its configuration on a device you control. This guide takes you through installation, Telegram pairing, model setup, remote access, troubleshooting, and a secure starting policy.
The commands and settings below follow the current OpenClaw documentation. OpenClaw changes quickly, so check the linked official pages before making a production deployment.
SSONE Review—CNY 10 for 60 GB, Trial, and IEPL Claims
SSONE's March 2026 record begins at CNY 10 per month for 60 GB and advertises a one-day, 1 GB trial. It uses IEPL and BGP tunnel labels and reports access to common streaming and AI services.
The source contains a serious identity mismatch:
- displayed official domain:
hello-ssone.com; - registration and many purchase links: flybit6202.com;
- invitation code later in the source:
aBHsE1pF.
Do not register or pay until those domains, the operator, and the intended invitation are reconciled through a trusted current channel.
Flybit Review—CNY 15 for 128 GB and Non-Expiring Packages
Flybit's entry plan was recorded at CNY 15 per month for 128 GB. Its source catalog also lists larger monthly tiers and one-time packages whose data does not expire. The provider advertises IEPL routes, no device limit, streaming access, and ChatGPT access.
These are useful attributes to test, not guaranteed outcomes. Begin with the smallest monthly tier and verify evening-peak performance on the actual ISP.
Ermao
Independent notes and honest reviews