Always in stock · Grab and go
Five rows for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS — Clash Plus, Clash Verge Rev, FlClash and other actively maintained clients, plus the mihomo core, all free and open source. Pick a platform, hit the button, done.
5 clients · all 64-bit installers
Listed by maintenance status, top to bottom. Download and double-click to install; once done, look for the cat icon in the system tray and right-click to toggle system proxy. For the full three-step subscription setup, see the tutorial page.
Built-in mihomo · Localized UI · Lives in the tray
The top pick across every platform: the UI works out of the box, with subscription import, rule-based routing, node latency tests and a one-click system proxy toggle all on the main screen. Ships with the mihomo core built in, so new protocols land fast — install it and you're basically done.
Tauri-based · Lightweight · Strong config editing
A lightweight Tauri client with small footprint and fast startup. Config editing, subscription merging and rule preview are well thought out — a good fit for users who like tuning their own routing rules. Actively updated.
Unified cross-platform UI · Multi-subscription management
Same UI language on desktop and mobile, so switching devices takes zero relearning. Multi-subscription management, latency testing and theme customization are all included — great for anyone running Clash on both a PC and an Android phone.
Tauri-based · Switchable cores · Polished UI
A polished Tauri client with switchable cores and config backups, plus smooth animations and refined theming. It covers everyday needs and suits users who care about look and feel.
Archived · Frozen at 0.20.39
Once the most popular Windows client, now archived after being discontinued. Core features like system proxy and rule-based routing still work, but it no longer gets new protocol support — new users should pick one of the four clients above; existing users can keep using it without issue.
System Requirements
| Client | System Requirements | Architecture | Installer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clash Plus | Windows 10 or later | x64 | .exe installer |
| Clash Verge Rev | Windows 10 or later | x64 | .exe(NSIS) |
| FlClash | Windows 10 or later | x64 | .exe installer |
| Clash Nyanpasu | Windows 10 or later | x64 | .exe installer |
| Clash for Windows | Windows 7 or later | x64 | .exe (archived) |
4 clients · packaged by chip architecture
The dmg images have two buttons split by chip: most Macs from late 2020 onward need Apple Silicon (arm64), older Intel Macs need x64. If macOS blocks the app on first launch, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and click "Open Anyway".
Lives in the menu bar · Localized UI · Built-in mihomo
The top pick on macOS. Natively supports both Apple Silicon and Intel, sits in the menu bar with a localized UI, and lets you enable system proxy and TUN mode with one click after importing a subscription. Grab the dmg that matches your chip, then drag it into Applications.
Tauri-based · Light on battery · Strong config editing
A light, battery-friendly choice for staying connected all day, with full config editing, subscription merging and clear rule previews. Popular with Mac users who like maintaining their own routing rules. Actively updated.
Unified cross-platform UI · Multi-subscription management
Same UI as the Windows and Android versions, so switching devices takes no relearning. Multi-subscription support, latency testing and theme customization are all here — great for people using both a Mac and a phone.
Archived · Classic menu bar client
The most classic menu-bar Clash app on Mac, with the Meta fork now archived. Basic routing and system proxy features still work fine, but it no longer gets new protocol or OS updates — new setups should pick one of the three clients above.
System Requirements
| Client | System Requirements | Chip | Installer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clash Plus | macOS 11 or later | Apple Silicon / Intel | .dmg |
| Clash Verge Rev | macOS 11 or later | Apple Silicon / Intel | .dmg |
| FlClash | macOS 10.15 or later | Apple Silicon / Intel | .dmg |
| ClashX Meta | macOS 10.13 or later | Universal (archived) | .dmg |
4 clients · install the APK directly
These are APK installers — download to your phone and tap to install; if you see an "unknown sources" prompt, just allow it once. Phones from the last five years are almost all arm64; only consider ARMv7 or universal builds for older devices.
Built-in mihomo · Localized UI · Battery-friendly
The top pick on Android: localized UI, subscription import, one-tap connection, plus a notification bar quick toggle and per-app proxying. Ships with the mihomo core built in, so new protocols land fast, and it's easy on battery for all-day use.
Long-standing Android client · Three architecture builds
A long-standing choice on Android, mature and stable, with subscriptions, routing, latency tests and per-app proxying all covered. Available in arm64, ARMv7 and universal builds, so it works on older devices too.
Unified cross-platform UI · Multi-subscription management
Same UI language as the desktop version, so switching between phone and PC takes no relearning. Multi-subscription management, latency testing and theme customization are all included — a good fit if you already use FlClash on desktop.
Clean UI · Compatible with Surge configs
A clean, simple Android proxy client that's compatible with Surge-style configs, with straightforward subscription management and rule display. A good fit if your existing subscription config is already in Surge format.
System Requirements
| Client | System Requirements | Architecture | Installer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clash Plus | Android 8.0 or later | arm64 | .apk |
| Clash Meta for Android | Android 7.0 or later | arm64 / ARMv7 / universal | .apk |
| FlClash | Android 7.0 or later | arm64 / ARMv7 | .apk |
| Surfboard | Android 8.0 or later | Universal | .apk |
1 client · get it from the App Store
For iPhone and iPad, grab it from the App Store: tap the button to jump to the store page, then tap "Get" to install. Once installed, open the client and import your subscription to connect — the steps match the tutorial page.
App Store · Universal for iPhone / iPad
The top pick on iOS: listed on the App Store with a localized UI, full subscription import, rule-based routing and node latency tests, using the same workflow as the desktop version. More details on the official site clashplus.io.
System Requirements
| Client | System Requirements | Device | How to get it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clash Plus | iOS / iPadOS 15 or later | iPhone / iPad | App Store |
2 clients · deb / rpm packages
Grab the deb package for Debian and Ubuntu-based systems, or the rpm package for Fedora and openSUSE-based ones. Install with something like sudo dpkg -i filename.deb or sudo rpm -i filename.rpm. For servers and routers, use the standalone mihomo core in the section below instead.
Tauri-based · deb / rpm · Strong config editing
The recommended pick for Linux desktops: lightweight with a small footprint, full config editing, subscription merging and rule preview, and both deb and rpm packages covering the major distros. Actively updated.
Unified cross-platform UI · Multi-subscription management
Same UI as the Windows and Android versions, so users on multiple devices need zero relearning. Multi-subscription management, latency testing and theme customization are all included, with a deb package available.
System Requirements
| Client | Distro | Architecture | Installer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clash Verge Rev | Debian / Ubuntu / Fedora, etc. | x86_64 | .deb / .rpm |
| FlClash | Debian / Ubuntu-based | x86_64 | .deb |
Core builds · for servers and routers
mihomo (formerly Clash Meta) is the shared core behind every graphical client above. These standalone builds are for servers, routers and command-line users: unpack the archive and run it alongside a config file. Desktop and mobile users don't need this — the core is already built into the clients, so just grab one from the shelf above.
| Platform | Architecture | File | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Windows | AMD64 | mihomo-windows-amd64.zip |
Download |
| Windows | ARM64 | mihomo-windows-arm64.zip |
Download |
| macOS | Intel | mihomo-darwin-amd64.gz |
Download |
| macOS | Apple Silicon | mihomo-darwin-arm64.gz |
Download |
| Linux | AMD64(deb) | mihomo-linux-amd64.deb |
Download |
| Linux | AMD64 | mihomo-linux-amd64.gz |
Download |
| Linux | ARM64 | mihomo-linux-arm64.gz |
Download |
| Linux | ARMv7 | mihomo-linux-armv7.gz |
Download |
| Linux | MIPS softfloat | mihomo-linux-mips-softfloat.gz |
Download |
Using the core
Unpack the .gz file first (gunzip filename), then make it executable and run it with a config directory: ./mihomo-linux-amd64 -d /path/to/config. Put config.yaml in that directory — see the glossary and the relevant entries on the troubleshooting page for syntax details.
Download help · FAQ
Which client to pick, install issues, whether to grab the core separately — check these six questions before you download. For a more thorough troubleshooting walkthrough, see the troubleshooting page.
Pick by device: Clash Plus is the top pick for Windows, macOS, Android and iOS, while Clash Verge Rev is the go-to on Linux desktops. Once installed, follow the three steps on the tutorial page to import your subscription and get connected. If you want to fine-tune routing rules yourself, Clash Verge Rev or FlClash are worth a look.
Refresh the page and try again. If it still fails, switch networks — for example, from Wi-Fi to mobile data — and retry. Download links always resolve to the latest version automatically, so there's no need to hunt for a newer build.
Yes, this is a standard Windows warning for downloaded programs. Click "More info", then "Run anyway" to continue installing. Once installed, the client sits in the system tray.
Open System Settings → Privacy & Security, and click "Open Anyway" under Security. Make sure you pick the right chip build: Apple Silicon Macs need the arm64 button, Intel Macs need the x64 button — picking the wrong one will stop the app from launching.
No. The mihomo core is already bundled inside every graphical client, so regular users only need to download the client. The standalone core builds further down the page are for servers, routers, and command-line users.
Yes, they install and run fine, with core routing features intact, but they no longer receive new protocol or OS compatibility updates — they're kept around as archived builds only. For a new setup, go with an actively maintained client; if you're already using an older one, there's no rush to switch.