
About
This app allows you to connect to your own VPN configurations across all your Apple devices. It supports various modern protocols and offers smart routing for selective tunneling. Enjoy DNS protection and manage your server lists efficiently.
What's New in SMProxy
1.2.2
August 24, 2026
• Complete English localization — including the routing exceptions screen, connection buffer setting and notifications • Updated built-in geo databases for routing • More reliable connection recovery after interruptions • Minor UI fixes
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FAQ
Does SMProxy provide VPN servers?
No, SMProxy does not provide VPN servers. It is a client application that allows you to connect using your own existing configurations. You need to supply your own server details.
What protocols does SMProxy support?
SMProxy supports a wide range of modern protocols including VLESS, Reality, WireGuard, VMess, Trojan, Shadowsocks, and Socks. This ensures compatibility with various VPN setups.
Can I use SMProxy on multiple Apple devices?
Yes, SMProxy is designed to work across all your Apple devices, including iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple TV. Your settings and server lists can be transferred between them.
How does SMProxy handle DNS protection?
SMProxy ensures your DNS requests are tunneled to prevent leaks. You can also enable DNS-over-HTTPS and specify your own resolver for enhanced privacy.
Does SMProxy have ads?
No, SMProxy does not contain advertisements. It is a free application that focuses on providing a clean and uninterrupted user experience.
How often is SMProxy updated?
The latest version of SMProxy is 1.2.2, which was last updated on August 24, 2026. Updates are released to improve functionality and compatibility.
What is the age rating for SMProxy?
SMProxy has an age rating of 4+. This indicates it is suitable for users of all ages, with no mature content concerns.
Can I exclude certain traffic from the VPN tunnel with SMProxy?
Yes, SMProxy features smart routing that allows you to specify exceptions for domains, IP addresses, and subnets (CIDR). This means certain applications or local network traffic can bypass the tunnel.



