Sync and Async Object-oriented Python SDK for the 3x-ui API.

Overview • Quick Start • Examples • Bugs and Feature Requests • PyPI

This SDK is designed to interact with the 3x-ui app in a more object-oriented way. It provides both synchronous and asynchronous methods to interact with the app. The SDK is designed to be as simple as possible to use, while still providing a lot of flexibility and uses Pydantic models to validate the data.
Used dependencies:

• requests for synchronous API
• httpx for asynchronous API
• pydantic for models

Supported Python versions:

• 3.11
• 3.12

Since the 3x-ui app is under development, the SDK may not be compatible with all versions of the app. The developer of SDK is not related to the 3x-ui app, therefore the latest versions of the software are not guaranteed to be compatible with the SDK.
The SDK does not support versions of the 3x-ui older than 2.3.7.

You can use both synchronous and asynchronous methods to interact with the 3x-ui app. Both APIs have the same methods and return the same data, so it's up to you to choose which one to use.
After installing the SDK, you can create a new instance of the API. When creating a new instance, you can either use environment variables or pass the credentials directly. It's strongly recommended to use environment variables to store the API credentials.
On creation, the Api won't connect to the 3x-ui app, so you can spawn new instances without spending resources. But after creating an instance, you'll need to call the login method to authenticate the user and save the cookie for future requests.

pip install py3xui

It's recommended to use an environment variable to store the API credentials:

import os

os.environ["XUI_HOST"] = "http://your-3x-ui-host.com:2053"
os.environ["XUI_USERNAME"] = "your-username"
os.environ["XUI_PASSWORD"] = "your-password"

To work synchronously:

from py3xui import Api

# Using environment variables:
api = Api.from_env()

# Or using the credentials directly:
api = Api("http://your-3x-ui-host.com:2053", "your-username", "your-password")

To work asynchronously:

from py3xui import AsyncApi

# Using environment variables:
api = AsyncApi.from_env()

# Or using the credentials directly:
api = AsyncApi("http://your-3x-ui-host.com:2053", "your-username", "your-password")

*️⃣ If you're using a custom URI Path, ensure that you've added it to the host, for example:
If your host is http://your-3x-ui-host.com:2053 and the URI Path is /test/, then the host should be http://your-3x-ui-host.com:2053/test/.
Otherwise, all API requests will fail with a 404 error.

*️⃣ If you're using a secret token, which is set in in the 3x-ui panel, you'll also add it, otherwise all API request will fail.
Same as for other credentials, you can use an environment variable to store the token:

...
os.environ["XUI_TOKEN"] = "your-token"

api = Api.from_env()

Or pass it directly, when creating an instance:

api = Api("http://your-3x-ui-host.com:2053", "your-username", "your-password", "your-token")

Interacting with server over HTTPS requires careful management of TLS verification to ensure secure communications. This SDK provides options for setting TLS configurations, which include specifying custom certificates for increased trust or disabling TLS verification when necessary.

For development, you can disable TLS verification. This is not recommended for production due to the increased risk of security threats like man-in-the-middle attacks.

api = Api("http://your-3x-ui-host.com:2053", "your-username", "your-password", use_tls_verify=False)

❗ Warning: Never disable TLS verification in production.

If you are interacting with a server that uses a self-signed certificate or one not recognized by the standard CA bundle, you can specify a custom certificate path:

api = Api(
    "http://your-3x-ui-host.com:2053",
    "your-username",
    "your-password",
    custom_certificate_path="/path/to/your/certificate.pem",
)

This allows you to maintain TLS verification by providing a trusted certificate explicitly.

No matter which API you're using or if was it created using environment variables or credentials, you'll need to call the login method to authenticate the user and save the cookie for future requests.

from py3xui import Api, AsyncApi

api = Api.from_env()
api.login()

async_api = AsyncApi.from_env()
await async_api.login()

You'll find detailed docs with usage examples for both APIs and for used models in the corresponding package directories:

• Synchronous API
• Asynchronous API
• Client
• Inbound

In this section, you'll find some examples of how to use the SDK. In the examples, we'll use the synchronous API, but you can use the asynchronous API in the same way, just remember to use await before calling the methods.

from py3xui import Api, Inbound

api = Api.from_env()
api.login()
inbounds: List[Inbound] = api.inbound.get_list()

from py3xui import Api
from py3xui.inbound import Inbound, Settings, Sniffing, StreamSettings

api = Api.from_env()
api.login()

settings = Settings()
sniffing = Sniffing(enabled=True)

tcp_settings = {
    "acceptProxyProtocol": False,
    "header": {"type": "none"},
}
stream_settings = StreamSettings(security="reality", network="tcp", tcp_settings=tcp_settings)

inbound = Inbound(
    enable=True,
    port=443,
    protocol="vless",
    settings=settings,
    stream_settings=stream_settings,
    sniffing=sniffing,
    remark="test3",
)

api.inbound.add(inbound)

from py3xui import Api, Client

api = Api.from_env()
api.login()

client: Client = api.client.get_by_email("some-email")

from py3xui import Api, Client

api = Api.from_env()
api.login()

new_client = Client(id=str(uuid.uuid4()), email="test", enable=True)
inbound_id = 1

api.client.add(inbound_id, [new_client])

If you find a bug or have a feature request, please open an issue on the GitHub repository.
You're also welcome to contribute to the project by opening a pull request.