Platform-grouped installer directory. Each platform lists actively maintained clients plus archived versions; download links are resolved to the latest release by script at load time, with built-in fallback URLs so downloads still work if the script fails. For desktop, Clash Plus is the top pick; server and router users should see the Core group.
mihomo
Platforms Windows / macOS / Android / iOS / Linux
Open-source license MIT / GPL
Windows has the most options. For everyday use, the first card, Clash Plus, is enough; pick Clash Verge Rev for fine-grained config file editing; choose FlClash to keep the same workflow across platforms. Clash for Windows at the bottom of the list is no longer maintained and kept only as an archive.
Actively maintained Clash client across every platform, built on the mihomo core, with subscription link import, rule-based routing, TUN mode, and node latency testing. The interface is in Chinese; just paste your subscription following the onboarding steps to connect on first launch. All five platforms share the same interaction logic, making this our top pick for Windows.
A Tauri-based desktop client that's small and light on memory, built on the mihomo core. It offers subscription management, direct config file editing, Merge and Script overrides, and one-click toggles for system proxy and TUN mode — suited to users who need fine control over config.yaml, and the most common migration target for former Clash for Windows users.
An open-source, cross-platform client written in Flutter, with a clean interface ready to import subscriptions out of the box. It supports proxy group views, latency testing, and TUN mode, with desktop and Android interactions fully aligned — ideal for users who want a consistent experience across devices. The portable zip build runs without installation and doesn't touch the registry.
A community-maintained desktop client also built on the mihomo core, focused on a customizable interface and script extensibility, with support for multiple subscriptions and chained config processing. Its feature set is close to Clash Verge Rev — pick whichever interface you prefer, since the config file syntax is fully interchangeable.
Once the most widely used Windows client; the original author stopped updating it in 2023, and its core is stuck on an older Clash build that doesn't support newer protocols or rule types. It's kept here only as an archive for users who need to reproduce an old setup — for new installs, use any of the actively maintained clients above.
| Client | Minimum OS | Architecture | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
Clash Plus | Windows 10 (64-bit) | x64 | TUN mode requires running as administrator |
Clash Verge Rev | Windows 10 (64-bit) | x64 | Requires WebView2, usually pre-installed |
FlClash | Windows 10 (64-bit) | x64 | Portable build needs no installation |
Clash Nyanpasu | Windows 10 (64-bit) | x64 | Requires WebView2 |
Clash for Windows | Windows 7 SP1 or later | x64 | No longer maintained, archive only |
Check your chip type before downloading: click the Apple menu in the top-left corner → “About This Mac”; if the Chip field shows an Apple M-series, get the Apple Silicon build, if it shows Intel, get the Intel build. If macOS blocks the app on first launch, see the FAQ at the bottom of the page for how to proceed.
macOS ships two native installers, Apple Silicon and Intel — download the dmg matching your chip and drag it into “Applications” to finish installing. It stays in the menu bar, supports system proxy and enhanced mode, and subscription and rule settings match every other platform exactly.
Feature set matches the Windows build: subscription management, config editing, Merge/Script overrides, and system proxy/TUN switching. The first time you enable TUN mode you'll be prompted to install a system service and enter your password to authorize — a one-time step. Suited to macOS users who need deep config customization.
An open-source client with a consistent interface across platforms. The current macOS build is amd64; it runs natively on Intel Macs and via Rosetta 2 on Apple Silicon, with negligible performance difference for everyday proxy use. Suited to users already using FlClash on Windows or Android.
A Meta-core fork of ClashX — a lightweight menu bar client with no standalone main window; every action happens through the menu bar icon. The project is no longer maintained; existing builds still run on newer systems but no longer track core or OS updates, recommended only as a transitional option for existing users.
| Client | Minimum OS | Architecture | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
Clash Plus | macOS 11 or later | Apple Silicon / Intel | Two separate native builds |
Clash Verge Rev | macOS 10.15 or later | Apple Silicon / Intel | TUN requires installing a system service |
FlClash | macOS 10.15 or later | amd64 | Apple Silicon runs via Rosetta 2 |
ClashX Meta | macOS 11 or later | x86_64 | No longer maintained, archive only |
Android installers are split by CPU architecture: mainstream phones from 2018 onward should pick arm64-v8a; older 32-bit devices need armeabi-v7a; if unsure, use the universal build. The system will request VPN permission on first connection — allow it, since traffic runs through the local VpnService and never passes through a third-party server.
Android shares the same subscription and interface logic as desktop — import your subscription once to switch groups and test latency on your phone. It supports per-app routing (send specific apps direct or through the proxy), runs on the mihomo core, and uses the exact same rule syntax as desktop.
An Android client maintained by the official mihomo organization (often abbreviated CMFA), supporting multi-profile management, config overrides, and system-wide VpnService proxying — full-featured and updated alongside the core. Its interface leans native, suited to users who like fine-grained settings. Three architecture builds are available; pick the one matching your device.
A multi-platform client with the same interface as desktop, using a card-based group layout with clear latency testing and node switching. If you already use FlClash on your computer, there's zero learning curve on mobile. It supports per-app proxying and TUN mode; download the build matching your device's 64-bit or 32-bit architecture.
An Android proxy client compatible with Surge config syntax, often kept as a backup by users who also hold Surge configs; Clash subscriptions can be imported too after conversion to Surge format. Offered here as a universal build covering mainstream architectures, prioritizing compatibility.
| Client | Minimum OS | Architecture | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
Clash Plus | Android 7.0 or later | arm64-v8a | VPN permission required on first connection |
Clash Meta for Android | Android 5.0 or later | arm64 / arm / universal | Maintained by the official organization |
FlClash | Android 5.0 or later | arm64 / arm | Interface matches desktop build |
Surfboard | Android 5.0 or later | universal | Surge config syntax |
iOS distribution runs through the App Store — tap the card button to jump straight to the store listing, or search Clash Plus in the store. After installing, allow the VPN configuration prompt on first launch to start using it.
Works on both iPhone and iPad, using Network Extension for system-wide proxying, with subscription import, group switching, and latency testing matching the desktop build. The same subscription link can be used on phone and computer at once, and rule-routing configs are interchangeable. For more on iOS features and release notes, see clashplus.io.
| Client | Minimum OS | Device | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
Clash Plus | iOS 15.0 or later | iPhone / iPad | Must allow adding a VPN configuration on first launch |
Desktop Linux users just need the GUI client — install deb packages with sudo apt install ./filename, and rpm packages with dnf or zypper. Servers and routers without a desktop environment should switch to the Core group and download the standalone binary.
The most feature-complete option on Linux desktops: system proxy and TUN mode, subscription management, and config editing/overrides all work. Available as deb and rpm packages for Debian/Ubuntu-family and Fedora/openSUSE-family distros respectively. TUN mode requires authorizing the service process — a one-time step on first use.
A lightweight option with the same interface across platforms; Debian/Ubuntu-family users can install the deb package directly. Subscription import, group switching, and latency testing match other platforms, with few dependencies and fast startup — suited to desktop Linux users who just need basic proxying.
| Client | Distro | Architecture | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
Clash Verge Rev | Debian 10+ / Ubuntu 20.04+ / Fedora 36+ | x86_64 | deb or rpm, pick one |
FlClash | Debian / Ubuntu family | amd64 | deb only |
Standalone core binaries for servers, routers, and custom scripting scenarios — no graphical interface, run from the command line by loading config.yaml. Regular desktop and mobile users should use the GUI clients above, which already bundle the core and need no separate download. The files below are hosted directly on this site; pick by OS and CPU architecture:
| System | Architecture | Format | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Windows | amd64 | zip |
mihomo-windows-amd64.zip |
| Windows | arm64 | zip |
mihomo-windows-arm64.zip |
| macOS | amd64 (Intel) | gz |
mihomo-darwin-amd64.gz |
| macOS | arm64 (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 |
Note: gz files extract to a single executable — grant execute permission, then run with ./mihomo -d your-config-dir; armv7 and mips-softfloat target embedded routers running OpenWrt and similar — check your CPU architecture with uname -m or your router's admin panel before downloading.
Common questions about the installers themselves. For subscription import and rule configuration, see the usage guide; for connection issues, see troubleshooting.
Most open-source installers aren't signed with a commercial code-signing certificate, so SmartScreen shows an “unknown publisher” warning. Click “More info,” then “Run anyway” to continue installing — as long as the installer came from this page rather than an untrusted forwarded link.
After the app is blocked on first launch, open “System Settings → Privacy & Security,” scroll to the bottom to find the blocked app entry, click “Open Anyway,” and enter your password to confirm. You can also right-click the app icon in Finder and choose “Open” — the dialog will include an extra “Open” button. This only needs to be done once; after that it launches normally with a double-click.
Almost every mainstream phone released after 2018 runs a 64-bit chip, so pick arm64-v8a first — it's smaller and performs better. armeabi-v7a targets older 32-bit devices. The universal build bundles multiple architectures for the best compatibility at the largest file size — use it if you're unsure of your device. Installing the wrong architecture triggers an install failure or crash; just switch to the matching build and reinstall.
Download button links are resolved live by a script from the version manifest API at page load, always pointing to the current latest release; the version numbers shown on the cards come from the same manifest. If a browser extension blocks the script, buttons fall back to the built-in URLs on the page, which may be slightly older than the latest release but still work. Refreshing the page or switching browsers restores live resolution.
It depends on your distro's package system: pick deb for Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint and derivatives, and install with sudo apt install ./filename; pick rpm for Fedora, openSUSE, and RHEL-family distros, and install with dnf or zypper. Arch users can get it from the AUR, which isn't listed separately on this page.
iOS distribution runs through the App Store: search for Clash Plus in the store, or tap the store button in the iOS section of this page to go straight to the listing. After installing, allow the VPN configuration prompt on first launch. For more on the iOS client, visit the official site clashplus.io.