After installing V2Ray (using tools like v2rayN on Windows or v2rayA on Linux), you set your operating system’s global proxy to 127.0.0.1:10808 (or the port your V2Ray SOCKS/HTTP proxy listens on). Chrome automatically respects these system settings.
If you are using a standalone client like (Windows) or v2rayU (macOS), follow these steps to connect it to Chrome via SwitchyOmega:
If you need specific instructions for ?
Change the inline dropdown from "Direct" to your newly created V2Ray profile. Save your configuration changes. Step 5: Activate the Extension v2ray extension for chrome
Integrating V2Ray with Google Chrome via an extension offers distinct advantages:
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The Ultimate Guide to Using V2Ray Extensions for Google Chrome After installing V2Ray (using tools like v2rayN on
Search the for a trusted, highly-rated V2Ray/VMess client. Install the extension. Open the extension interface and click Import .
Add a rule for specific websites you want to proxy, or import a (a community-maintained list of blocked websites).
Always rely on:
Add a rule: If a host matches *.google.com , route through your profile. Set the Default rule (at the bottom) to Direct .
: Chrome's built-in translation feature or other integrated services don't work.
: Direct only browser traffic through the proxy while keeping other apps on your local IP. Protocol Stealth : Use advanced protocols like VMess, VLESS, or Trojan to mask traffic as normal HTTPS. Low Resource Usage Change the inline dropdown from "Direct" to your
: Click the extension icon and select Options .
is the gold standard for navigating restricted networks. While V2Ray is typically a system-wide tool, using a Chrome extension