DOWNLOAD · Get the Client
Switch the shelf below by operating system. The first card on each shelf is the top pick for that platform. Download buttons resolve to the latest installer via a version API when the page loads, and fall back to a built-in link if the API is unavailable — so the link always works.
Windows has the widest choice of clients. New to Clash? Grab the first card. Need config merging or script overrides? Switch to Clash Verge Rev. FlClash and Clash Nyanpasu are solid backups. Clash for Windows is no longer maintained — only an archived build remains available.
A GUI client with the Mihomo core built in — import a subscription, switch proxy modes, and toggle the system proxy or TUN mode without ever touching a config file. The installer is a standard x64 setup program: just double-click and follow the prompts. Great for anyone trying Clash on Windows for the first time.
A community-maintained Tauri client with a full config editor, Merge and Script overrides, scheduled subscription updates, and a polished TUN mode — the most common landing spot for users migrating away from the discontinued Clash for Windows. Best for anyone who wants fine-grained control over their config or tweaks routing rules often.
A Flutter-based client with a consistent interface across platforms, ready to use out of the box, and built-in latency testing to auto-select the fastest node. Alongside the standard installer, it also ships as a portable ZIP — just unzip and run, ideal if you don't want registry entries or need something you can carry on a USB drive.
Another Tauri-based client, built around customizable UI themes and flexible profile management, with support for switching between multiple configs and chaining subscriptions. Functionally close to Clash Verge Rev — a good alternative if you prefer its look and feel.
Once the go-to desktop client, this project is no longer maintained and its core hasn't been updated in some time. Only the final archived release is kept here for legacy users still tied to its config workflow — for a new setup, pick one of the actively maintained clients above instead.
REQUIREMENTS · System Requirements
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| OS Version | Windows 10 64-bit or later; all editions of Windows 11 are supported |
| Architecture | All installers on this page are x64; ARM devices can run x64 builds via emulation, with a modest performance hit |
| Runtime | Clash Verge Rev and Clash Nyanpasu require the WebView2 runtime — the installer will prompt to install it automatically if missing |
| Disk Space | Leave at least 300 MB free for subscription configs and the rule database |
The first three cards on the macOS shelf all ship both Apple Silicon and Intel builds — grab the one matching your chip. ClashX Meta, the lightweight menu-bar option, is no longer maintained but its past releases are still available.
The macOS build mirrors the Windows version's interface: subscription import, mode switching, and the system proxy toggle all live in the main window, with a menu-bar icon for quick start/stop. Pick the Apple Silicon build for M-series Macs, or the Intel build for older ones — check "About This Mac" to confirm your chip.
Feature-for-feature with the Windows version: config editing, override scripts, TUN mode and automatic subscription updates all work here, with system proxy handled through native macOS network settings. If you want one consistent workflow across all your machines, this is the easiest way to get it on desktop.
Shares the same Flutter interface as the Windows and Android versions, so switching between devices takes zero learning curve. Installs via the standard drag-and-drop DMG flow, with clear latency testing and node grouping — a good fit if you prefer a clean UI and don't need to dig into config internals.
A lightweight client that lives in the menu bar with minimal resource use — once one of the most popular picks on macOS. The project is no longer maintained, though older releases are still downloadable; if you hit compatibility issues on a newer macOS version, consider switching to one of the actively maintained clients above.
REQUIREMENTS · System Requirements
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| OS Version | macOS 11 Big Sur or later; check each client's release notes for the exact minimum version |
| Chip | Apple Silicon (M-series) and Intel builds are both provided — check "About This Mac" to see which you need |
| First Launch | If macOS blocks the app, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and click "Open Anyway" |
| TUN Mode | May require installing a system extension or granting helper permissions when prompted — a one-time step |
Android installers are split by processor architecture: most phones from 2016 onward use arm64-v8a, older 32-bit devices need armeabi-v7a, and the universal build works if you're not sure. Before installing, allow app installs from your browser or file manager in system settings.
The mobile version keeps the same minimal flow as desktop: paste your subscription link, flip one switch to connect. VPN mode uses the system's native APIs for full traffic capture, with node selection and mode switching right on the home screen. Ships as an arm64-v8a APK, covering the vast majority of devices in use today.
The official Android client built for the Mihomo core, with the most complete support for the newest config syntax, per-app proxy rules, and managing multiple config profiles with overrides. The interface leans utilitarian — a good fit if you're comfortable with Clash's config structure and want granular control.
The mobile UI matches the desktop version exactly — node groups, latency testing, and mode switching all sit in the same places, so anyone already using FlClash on desktop can jump right in. Available as both 64-bit and 32-bit APKs.
A third-party Android client compatible with Clash config format, built around a native Android look and lower battery use. This is the universal build, compatible with every processor architecture — a handy fallback alongside the clients above.
REQUIREMENTS · System Requirements
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| OS Version | Android 7.0 or later; Android 9+ recommended for full VPN API support |
| Architecture | Most recent phones use arm64-v8a; older 32-bit devices need armeabi-v7a; the universal build works on any architecture |
| Install Source | Allow your browser or file manager to install apps in system settings |
| Background Activity | Set the app to "unrestricted" in battery optimization settings to keep the proxy service from being killed by the system |
iOS is distributed exclusively through the App Store. Sign in with your Apple ID, then tap the button below to jump straight to Clash Plus's store page — installs and updates are handled automatically by the App Store.
The iOS version uses a system network extension to handle proxying — paste your subscription link and connect with one tap. Switch between Rule, Global, and Direct modes right from the home screen, with built-in latency testing and auto-select. Search for Clash Plus on the App Store, or tap the button below to go straight to its listing.
Official site: clashplus.io · see the site for features and release notes
REQUIREMENTS · System Requirements
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Distribution | App Store — installs and future updates are handled entirely by the Store |
| OS Version | Minimum requirements are listed on the App Store product page |
| Account | Requires signing in with an Apple ID |
| First Connection | The system will prompt you to add a VPN configuration — confirm once and you're set to connect and disconnect freely |
The Linux shelf offers both deb and rpm packages, covering Debian/Ubuntu and Fedora-family distros. For headless setups like servers or routers, use the Mihomo core binaries in the section below instead.
The most full-featured GUI client on Linux: system proxy configuration, TUN mode, config overrides, and automatic subscription updates are all supported. Grab the deb package for Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives, or the rpm package for Fedora, openSUSE and similar — install it with your system's package manager.
The Linux build matches the interface on other platforms while keeping dependencies and install footprint light. Debian/Ubuntu users can install the deb package directly; other distros can grab the matching format from its release page. A solid fit for desktop users who just need subscription import and node switching.
REQUIREMENTS · System Requirements
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Distribution | deb packages support Debian 11+/Ubuntu 20.04+ and derivatives; rpm packages support Fedora and similar |
| Desktop Environment | Works with GNOME, KDE and other major environments; system proxy configuration relies on the desktop's network settings API |
| TUN Mode | Requires root privileges, or the cap_net_admin capability set on the core binary |
| Headless Setups | Servers and routers should use the Mihomo core files below directly, running as a systemd service |
MIHOMO CORE · Core Binaries
Bare core binaries for servers, routers, and command-line environments — you'll need to write your own config and run it via systemd or an init script. Desktop and mobile users should use one of the GUI clients above instead; there's no need to download the core separately.
| OS / Architecture | Format | Download |
|---|---|---|
| Windows AMD64 | .zip |
mihomo-windows-amd64.zip |
| Windows ARM64 | .zip |
mihomo-windows-arm64.zip |
| macOS Intel | .gz |
mihomo-darwin-amd64.gz |
| macOS Apple Silicon | .gz |
mihomo-darwin-arm64.gz |
| Linux AMD64 | .deb |
mihomo-linux-amd64.deb |
| Linux AMD64 | .gz |
mihomo-linux-amd64.gz |
| Linux ARM64 | .gz |
mihomo-linux-arm64.gz |
| Linux ARMv7 | .gz |
mihomo-linux-armv7.gz |
| Linux MIPS softfloat | .gz |
mihomo-linux-mips-softfloat.gz |
When flashing a router, check the processor architecture in the admin panel first, then grab the matching file. Extracting the .gz gives you a single executable — just make it executable and run it.
MINI FAQ · Download Questions
Covers only the six questions directly tied to downloading and installing. For subscription setup, mode selection, and other usage questions, head to the Help Center and setup guide.
Just grab the first card in the shelf for your platform: Clash Plus is the top pick for Windows, macOS, Android and iOS thanks to its shortest setup flow, while Clash Verge Rev leads on Linux. Switch to Clash Verge Rev or FlClash once you need advanced features like script overrides or config merging.
Yes. When the page loads, it pulls the current release URL for each client from a version API and swaps it into the button link, updating the version number shown on the card in real time. If the API is temporarily unavailable, the button falls back to the built-in release link, so downloads still work.
Open-source installers usually skip paid code-signing certificates, so SmartScreen flags them as from an "unknown publisher." Click "More info," then "Run anyway" to continue — this is just a signing-related warning and doesn't affect the installer itself.
If the first launch gets blocked, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom, and click "Open Anyway" next to the warning — or right-click the app in Finder and choose "Open." You won't need to repeat this on later launches.
Most phones released after 2016 use arm64-v8a; older 32-bit devices need armeabi-v7a. If you're not sure which chip your device has, grab the universal APK — it works on every architecture, just at a slightly larger file size. Installing the wrong build simply triggers an "app not installed" error, so try a different package.
Once the client is open, complete three steps: import the subscription link from your provider, pick a rule-based mode, and turn on the system proxy (or TUN mode). Step-by-step instructions for each platform are in our setup guide; more detailed platform notes are in the full documentation.