Replacing /path/to/your/config.json with the actual location of your file.
Using V2Ray on MikroTik devices is a powerful way to bypass network restrictions like DPI (Deep Packet Inspection), which often blocks standard VPNs like OpenVPN or WireGuard . Since MikroTik's RouterOS does not support V2Ray natively, the primary method for implementation is using , a feature introduced in RouterOS 7.5 . 1. Implementation Strategy: RouterOS Containers v2ray mikrotik
For routers with limited CPU/RAM or running older architectures (like MIPSBE), V2Ray is deployed on a separate, lightweight local server (such as a Raspberry Pi or a VPS). The MikroTik router then uses policy-based routing to redirect specific traffic to the V2Ray gateway. Replacing /path/to/your/config
The cleanest integration is transparent proxying to a dedicated V2Ray client box. For native support, consider other routing platforms (OpenWrt, pfSense, OPNsense) or use WireGuard as a simpler alternative. The cleanest integration is transparent proxying to a
A working external V2Ray server (VMess, VLESS, or Trojan protocol) and its JSON configuration file.
Pull a standard V2Ray image from a trusted registry or upload your custom image. Mount your config.json file using the MikroTik disk management options, then initialize the container:
To connect MikroTik to a V2Ray server, you generally choose between two architectures depending on your hardware: