download / packages
Switch tabs by operating system — each platform lists its clients in recommended order. Download buttons are automatically resolved to the current latest version by a script; system requirements appear below each platform, and download FAQs are at the bottom of the page.
On Linux desktop, Clash Plus is the top pick: the deb package targets Debian / Ubuntu and derivatives, and the rpm package targets Fedora / openSUSE; pick Clash Verge Rev if you want deeper config overrides. Arch users can grab the same package from the AUR, or use the repackaged deb from FlClash instead. If you need TUN mode after installing, just grant the core permissions when the client prompts you.
An actively maintained cross-platform client with the Mihomo core built in. Linux builds ship as deb and rpm packages, and subscription import, rule-based routing, system proxy and TUN mode all work out of the box — the go-to choice for new installs. Official site: clashplus.io.
An open-source client built on Tauri with the Mihomo core bundled in — the most widely used option on Linux desktop. It supports subscription management, Merge / Script config overrides, TUN mode and quick proxy-group switching from the tray; it's light on resources and plays well with GNOME, KDE and other major desktop environments.
A cross-platform open-source client written in Flutter, also built on the Mihomo core. It has a clean interface with automatic light/dark theming, and the desktop and mobile experiences match — good for users who want the same workflow across multiple devices. The deb package works on Debian / Ubuntu based distros.
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Distro | Mainstream distros such as Ubuntu 20.04+ / Debian 11+ / Fedora 38+, x86_64 architecture |
| Desktop environment | GNOME / KDE / Xfce or other systemd-based desktop environments; the tray icon needs a system tray extension |
| Permissions | Installation requires sudo; TUN mode needs root privileges or setcap applied to the core binary |
| Disk space | About 300 MB (including the core and rule database) |
All the clients below ship x64 installers and are listed in recommended order. Enabling system proxy or TUN mode on first run will prompt for admin rights — that's expected. Clash for Windows at the bottom of the list is no longer maintained and is provided as an archive only.
An actively maintained cross-platform client with the Mihomo core built in. Subscription import, rule-based routing, node latency testing, system proxy and TUN mode all work out of the box — the go-to choice for new installs. Official site: clashplus.io.
A community-maintained fork of Verge with strong config-extension capabilities: Merge and Script let you layer custom rules on top of your subscription without touching the original file — great for users who want fine-grained routing control. The tray menu lets you switch proxy groups and modes directly.
A cross-platform open-source client with a clean interface and a low barrier to entry. It covers the core features — subscriptions, routing, TUN — without piling on extra settings, great for users who just want to install, import and connect; the interaction model matches the Android version.
Another open-source client built on Mihomo, offering chained config overrides and multi-core switching, with faster update cycles and more experimental features — good for advanced users who like to tinker. If stability matters more, pick one of the first two instead.
Once the go-to Windows client, this project is no longer maintained — the archived build is provided here. Existing configs will keep working, but new protocols and config fields won't be supported going forward; use it only as a bridge while migrating, and pick one of the actively maintained clients above for new installs.
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| OS version | Windows 10 64-bit or later, fully compatible with Windows 11 |
| Architecture | x64; ARM devices can try the x64 build via system emulation |
| Permissions | Admin rights are required to install and to enable TUN mode |
| Disk space | About 200–400 MB (depending on the client and rule database) |
Check your chip type before downloading: open the Apple menu → About This Mac — if it shows an Apple M-series chip, grab the Apple Silicon build; if it shows an Intel processor, grab the Intel build. If the app is blocked on first launch, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway.
An actively maintained cross-platform client; the macOS build offers a persistent menu bar icon and enhanced mode, with subscriptions, routing and system proxy all configured in one place. Native builds for both Apple Silicon and Intel, no emulation needed.
An open-source client whose macOS build matches the Windows / Linux versions feature-for-feature: config overrides, TUN mode and quick tray switching are all there. A good pick if you want to keep the same config workflow across multiple platforms.
The macOS build of the cross-platform Flutter client, with an interface that matches the mobile version, covering subscription management, rule-based routing and TUN. Good for users who want something simple without digging through settings pages.
A Mihomo-core fork of the classic menu bar client ClashX — extremely lightweight and lives entirely in the menu bar without taking up Dock space. The project is no longer maintained, but the archived build still installs and runs fine, good for longtime users who prefer this minimal menu bar style.
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| OS version | macOS 11 Big Sur or later |
| Architecture | Separate installers for Apple Silicon (M-series) and Intel |
| Permissions | First launch needs approval in Privacy & Security; TUN mode requires system extension authorization |
| Disk space | About 200–350 MB |
For any phone from the last few years, go with the arm64-v8a build; older 32-bit devices should use armeabi-v7a; if you're not sure, use the universal build (larger file size). During install, the system will ask you to allow installing apps from unknown sources, and the first connection will trigger a VPN permission prompt — both are normal.
The Android version keeps the same interface and workflow as the desktop client: subscription import, proxy group switching and node latency testing are all on the home screen at a glance, and it stays reliably running in the background — a solid daily driver on mobile.
The official Android build from the Clash Meta project, taking over device traffic via VpnService, with support for config overrides, per-app routing and switching between multiple configs. It leans utilitarian — a plain interface but fine-grained control, and is popular with advanced users.
A cross-platform client sharing the same interface as its desktop counterpart, with a smooth mobile experience and light/dark theme following the system setting. If you're already using FlClash on your computer, picking it on mobile means the workflow carries over completely.
An Android client compatible with the Clash subscription format, with a simple interface and few settings; the universal build works across architectures. Good as a backup to your main client, or for a family member's device where a simple setup is preferred.
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| OS version | Android 8.0 or later |
| Architecture | arm64-v8a for most devices; older devices should use armeabi-v7a or the universal build |
| Permissions | Allow installing apps from unknown sources; authorize the VPN prompt on first connection |
| Storage | About 100–200 MB (the universal build is larger) |
On iOS, install Clash Plus through the App Store — tap the button below to jump straight to its store listing, and the install process is exactly like any other app. After the first launch, import a subscription and allow the VPN configuration to be added, and you're set; it works the same on both iPhone and iPad.
A Clash client officially listed on the App Store, supporting subscription import, rule-based routing, proxy group switching and on-demand connection, with a consistent experience across desktop and Android. More details at the official site clashplus.io.
| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| OS version | iOS 15 or later, works on both iPhone and iPad |
| Install method | Installs directly from the App Store and updates automatically |
| Permissions | Allowing a VPN configuration to be added is required on first connection |
Mihomo continues on from the Clash Meta core; the builds below are bare-core binaries for each platform, meant for servers, routers and container setups with no GUI: you'll need to write your own config.yaml and run it via a systemd service or an OpenWrt startup script. Regular desktop and mobile users should use one of the graphical clients above instead — the core is already bundled in, no separate download needed.
| Platform | Architecture | Format | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Windows | amd64 | .zip | mihomo-windows-amd64.zip |
| Windows | arm64 | .zip | mihomo-windows-arm64.zip |
| macOS | Intel(amd64) | .gz | mihomo-darwin-amd64.gz |
| macOS | Apple Silicon(arm64) | .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 |
Deployment notes
On router devices, run uname -m first to check the architecture before downloading: aarch64 maps to arm64, armv7l maps to armv7, and some MIPS platforms like MT7621 need mips-softfloat. After extracting, remember to make it executable (chmod +x mihomo).
how to choose
Stick with clients that are still actively maintained: Clash Plus, Clash Verge Rev, FlClash and Clash Nyanpasu all track updates to the Mihomo core, so new protocols and config fields parse correctly. Clash for Windows and ClashX Meta are no longer maintained — old configs still work, but they're not recommended for new installs.
If you just want to import a subscription and go, pick Clash Plus or FlClash — the defaults work fine out of the box; if you need Merge / Script config overrides or fine-grained routing control, pick Clash Verge Rev or Clash Nyanpasu; for headless environments like servers and routers, deploy the bare Mihomo core directly.
For importing subscriptions, choosing a proxy mode and checking connectivity after installation, follow the steps in the quick start guide; to get a full picture of rule-based routing, TUN mode and config file fields, read the complete handbook.
download faq
Yes. When the page loads, a script reads the version manifest and swaps each button's link for the current latest build of that client; even if the manifest is temporarily unavailable, the buttons still fall back to a working direct link to the full installer, so clicking always downloads something. The version numbers on each card are also filled in by the script, based on the manifest data.
Clash Plus is the top pick: it bundles the Mihomo core, and subscription import, rule-based routing and system proxy all work out of the box, with a clean interface — you'll barely need to check the docs. If you want Merge / Script style config extensions, go with Clash Verge Rev instead; both are actively maintained and track core updates.
Click the Apple menu and open About This Mac: if Chip shows an Apple M1 / M2 / M3 or other M-series processor, download the Apple Silicon build; if it shows an Intel processor, download the Intel build. Installing the wrong architecture usually shows up as a launch failure or forces emulation — just redownload the matching build to fix it.
arm64-v8a targets 64-bit processors, and almost every phone released in the last several years falls into this category, so it should be your first choice; armeabi-v7a targets older 32-bit devices. If you're not sure about your device's architecture, install arm64-v8a first — if the system says it's incompatible, switch to armeabi-v7a, or just grab the larger universal build that covers every architecture.
Yes. This page hosts an archived build, and existing configs will keep working. But the project no longer receives updates, so new protocols and config fields won't be supported, and there's no fix coming if you run into issues. Use it only as a bridge while migrating; for new setups, go straight to an actively maintained client like Clash Plus or Clash Verge Rev.
Regular desktop and mobile users just need a graphical client — Clash Plus, Clash Verge Rev, FlClash and others already have the core bundled in, so there's no need to install it separately. The bare Mihomo core is for servers, routers and container setups: it has no GUI, so you need to write your own config.yaml and keep it running via a systemd service or an OpenWrt startup script.