Pick a platform, pick a client, install. This page brings together Clash-family clients for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux, plus the Mihomo core, all in one place. Each platform is ordered top to bottom by recommendation: the first card covers most use cases, and the ones below are for specific needs. Every download button is resolved to the current latest version by script, so the page is always up to date on load.
Windows has the most client options. First-time installs should start with the first card; if you need advanced capabilities like Merge/Script config overrides, check the second and third cards; the last card is an unmaintained archived build kept only for migrating from an old setup. After installing, follow the usage guide to import your subscription and enable the system proxy.
An actively maintained Clash client across all platforms. Rule-based routing, system proxy, and TUN mode all work out of the box, with a clean interface — just import your subscription and connect. Updates ship on a steady cadence and settings are intuitive, making it the go-to for anyone new to Clash, with a consistent experience across all five platforms.
An actively developed community fork built on Tauri, with the Mihomo core built in. Supports both Merge and Script config overlays, letting you layer custom rules on top of a subscription without editing the original file; the tray menu offers quick proxy-group and mode switching. Low resource usage makes it a good fit for advanced users who want fine-grained config control.
A cross-platform client built with Flutter, with an identical UI on desktop and mobile so switching devices takes zero relearning. Windows ships in two forms: a standard installer and a zip portable build that runs straight from the archive — the portable version leaves no registry entries or system traces, handy for a USB stick or a locked-down environment.
Another Tauri-based desktop client, supporting Script and Merge config overrides, with plenty of room to customize theme and appearance. Its feature set is close to Verge Rev's, so pick whichever UI you prefer — there's no need to install both, since running multiple clients at once will fight over the system proxy settings.
Once the go-to Windows client, discontinued since 2023. We keep the last published archive build here purely for migrating old configs and interface reference; it doesn't track newer core or rule-format changes, so new installs should pick a still-maintained client from above.
| Client | Minimum OS | Architecture / Format |
|---|---|---|
| Clash Plus | Windows 10 64-bit | x64 · exe |
| Clash Verge Rev | Windows 10 64-bit | x64 · exe |
| FlClash | Windows 10 64-bit | amd64 · exe / zip |
| Clash Nyanpasu | Windows 10 64-bit | x64 · exe |
| Clash for Windows | Windows 7 64-bit | x64 · exe (archived) |
Check your chip before downloading: click the Apple menu in the top-left corner and choose "About This Mac." If the Chip field shows an Apple M-series chip, pick the Apple silicon build; if it shows Intel, pick the Intel build. If the first launch warns that the app is from an unidentified developer, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and click "Open Anyway."
The macOS build shares the same interaction model as the Windows and mobile versions, with system proxy and TUN mode both supported. Open the dmg and drag the app into your Applications folder to finish installing; after importing a subscription, switch nodes and proxy modes right from the menu bar — a solid first choice for Mac.
The Mac build matches the Windows version feature for feature: Merge/Script config overlays, external control, and quick tray switching all work. Enabling TUN mode walks you through installing a system service — just enter your admin password once when prompted. A good fit for anyone doing fine-grained rule management on a Mac.
The cross-platform unified UI holds up just as well on Mac: if you're already using FlClash on your phone, the Mac build slots right in, with identical subscription management and grouping logic. The interface is clean and direct, with the common toggles all on the home screen — a good fit if you don't want to dig into config details.
A lightweight menu bar client known for its minimalism — it lives in the status bar and doesn't take up Dock space. The project is no longer maintained, and the archived build still works today but no longer tracks new OS support or core updates; existing users can keep using it, but new users should pick a still-maintained client above.
| Client | Minimum OS | Architecture / Format |
|---|---|---|
| Clash Plus | macOS 11 | arm64 / x64 · dmg |
| Clash Verge Rev | macOS 10.15 | arm64 / x64 · dmg |
| FlClash | macOS 10.15 | arm64 / x64 · dmg |
| ClashX Meta | macOS 10.15 | arm64 / x64 · dmg (archived) |
Recent phones should always pick the arm64 package; devices from before 2016 should pick arm; if you're not sure, pick the universal package (larger, but compatible with every architecture). If the system blocks installation, grant your browser "install unknown apps" permission in Settings. All clients take over traffic through the VPN service API, so allow the system prompt on first connection.
The Android build shares the same interface logic as desktop — importing a subscription, switching nodes, and checking latency all happen on a single home screen. Supports switching between rule-based routing and global mode, with stable background operation. If this is your first Clash install on a phone, start here.
The official Android client built on the Clash Meta core, known for stability and staying close to the core's feature set. Supports per-app routing (Access Control), letting you decide which apps go through the proxy and which connect directly; configuration options are complete, matching the desktop version's rule-routing capability. Three architecture packages are provided — match yours using the guide above.
The mobile interface matches the desktop version exactly, and the card-based grouped node management feels especially natural on a phone. Supports multiple concurrent subscriptions and adjustable auto-update intervals, with no need to dig through nested menus to switch proxy groups. If you already use FlClash on your computer, picking it on mobile keeps the experience consistent.
An Android client compatible with the Surge config format, capable of loading common subscriptions too. Small footprint and a simple interface, with rule syntax matching the Surge family — a good fit if you already have a Surge config, or as a backup alongside your main client.
| Client | Minimum OS | Architecture / Format |
|---|---|---|
| Clash Plus | Android 8.0 | arm64-v8a · APK |
| Clash Meta for Android | Android 7.0 | arm64 / arm / universal · APK |
| FlClash | Android 8.0 | arm64 / arm · APK |
| Surfboard | Android 7.0 | universal · APK |
The iOS build is distributed through the App Store — click the button below to go straight to the store page, or search for Clash Plus in the App Store. After installing, open the app to import your subscription; on first connection, allow the VPN configuration prompt when the system asks. For more platform updates, see the official site clashplus.io.
Works on both iPhone and iPad, with rule-based routing, node latency testing, and automatic subscription updates all included, sharing the same interaction logic as the desktop and Android versions. Updated through the App Store for timely releases; the official site clashplus.io collects entry points for every platform.
| Client | Minimum OS | Distribution |
|---|---|---|
| Clash Plus | iOS 15 | App Store · works on iPhone / iPad |
For a desktop distro, pick a GUI client below: use the deb package for Debian/Ubuntu-based systems, the rpm package for Fedora/openSUSE-based systems — an example install command is under each card. For servers, routers, and headless setups, switch to the "Core Mihomo" tab to grab the core binary directly.
The top pick for Linux desktop. Both deb and rpm formats cover the mainstream distros, with system tray, TUN mode, and Merge/Script config overrides all supported; enabling TUN prompts you to install a service component, giving you full traffic takeover. Works well on both GNOME and KDE.
The cross-platform unified UI works on Linux too, with a deb package for Debian/Ubuntu-based distros. Lightweight interface, few dependencies, and common features all on the home screen — a good fit if Linux is your daily desktop and you'd rather not dig into config details.
sudo dpkg -i package-filename.deb
sudo apt-get install -f| Client | Supported distros | Architecture / Format |
|---|---|---|
| Clash Verge Rev | Ubuntu 20.04+ / Fedora 38+, etc. | x86_64 · deb / rpm |
| FlClash | Debian 11+ / Ubuntu 20.04+ | amd64 · deb |
The core is a command-line program with no graphical interface, aimed at servers, routers, NAS devices, and automated deployments: you hand-write config.yaml and keep it running with systemd or an init script. Choose the package based on your target device's OS and CPU architecture — routers commonly use arm64 or armv7, and some older MIPS devices need mips-softfloat.
Regular desktop and mobile users don't need to download the core separately: every GUI client on this page already bundles the matching core, so it's ready to use right after installation.
| Target 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 |
gunzip mihomo-linux-amd64.gz
chmod +x mihomo-linux-amd64
./mihomo-linux-amd64 -d /etc/mihomoThis section covers only questions directly related to downloading and installing. For usage questions like subscriptions, routing, or TUN mode, head to the FAQ and the usage guide.
Yes. When the page loads, a script fetches the version manifest in real time and replaces every download button with a direct link to the current latest release, updating the version number shown on each card. Even if the manifest fails to load, the buttons still fall back to the stable version built into the page, so you never get a dead link.
Proxy software modifies system network settings and creates a virtual network adapter, which some antivirus tools flag heuristically as a false positive. To fix it: restore the file from your antivirus quarantine, add the client's install directory to the trusted/allow list, then rerun the installer. The client code is open source, so you can review it yourself.
Open System Settings, go to Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom to find the notice about the blocked app, and click "Open Anyway." Alternatively, right-click the app icon in Finder and choose "Open." After the first successful launch, you can double-click it normally from then on.
Click the Apple menu in the top-left corner and choose "About This Mac." If the Chip field shows an Apple M-series chip, pick the Apple silicon build; if it shows Intel, pick the Intel build. Picking the wrong one will still run (via the translation layer), but the native build performs better and uses less power.
The APKs on this page are synced directly from each project's release channel rather than distributed through an app store, so the system blocking it by default is expected. In system settings, find "Install unknown apps," grant install permission to the browser or file manager you're using, then reopen the APK file.
The core is a command-line program with no interface, aimed at servers, routers, and automated deployments — it requires a hand-written config file and process management via systemd or similar. Regular desktop and mobile users don't need to download it separately: every GUI client on this page already bundles the matching core, so it's ready to use right after installation.