Clash Download: Client Installers Sorted Across Five Platforms

One of the most actively maintained Clash clients across all platforms; the Windows build runs on the Mihomo core. It ships as a complete graphical app: one-click subscription import, policy group switching, node latency testing, and rule/global mode switching all happen in the main window, with system proxy and TUN mode toggled directly on the settings page. It covers every part of everyday use, making it this site's default recommendation for Windows and a good fit for first-time Clash users.

A community-maintained continuation of Clash Verge with the Mihomo core built in and a steady release cadence. The interface offers subscription management, a config file editor, Merge and Script enhancements, partial overrides, and log viewing, with full TUN mode and system proxy switches. It suits users who want to edit YAML configs directly, maintain multiple profiles, or fine-tune routing rules.

A Flutter-based cross-platform client with identical interface and behavior on Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux. It has the Mihomo core built in, supports subscription import, a policy group view, and latency testing, and is clean and easy to pick up—ideal for users who want the same workflow across several different operating systems.

Another fork of Clash Verge, focused on interface customization and scripting: it supports chained config processing, multi-core management, and theme switching. It leans toward advanced use, suiting Windows users willing to dig into deep interface and config customization. This site provides the Windows x64 installer.

Once the most widely used Clash graphical client on Windows, now discontinued and no longer tracking new core features or rule types. The last available version is kept here only for migrating old configs and archival purposes; new users should choose one of the actively maintained clients above.

The macOS build of Clash Plus covers both Apple Silicon and Intel with separate dmg images. Features match the Windows version: subscription import, policy group switching, node testing, rule and global mode switching, plus an enhanced mode that takes over system traffic. Choose the Apple Silicon package for M-series Macs and the Intel package for older Intel Macs—picking the wrong one will fail to open.

The macOS build offers the same features as Windows: subscription management, a config editor, overrides and logs, TUN mode, and system proxy switches. A persistent menu bar icon lets you switch modes and policy groups quickly. Suits users who want to edit YAML configs directly on their Mac.

The Flutter client shares the same codebase across platforms, so the interface and behavior on Mac are identical to other builds. It has the Mihomo core built in, with subscription import, a policy group view, and latency testing—ideal for users already on FlClash elsewhere who want zero relearning.

The Meta-core branch of ClashX, a lightweight client that lives in the menu bar and supports subscription updates and rule/global mode switching. The project is no longer maintained and receives no new releases; longtime ClashX users can still download the archived build, but new users should choose one of the actively maintained clients above.

The Android build of Clash Plus ships as an arm64-v8a package, covering the vast majority of recent devices. Subscription import, policy group switching, node testing, and per-app proxying are all handled in-app, using the same workflow as the desktop version—so multi-device users don't need to relearn anything. On first launch, just authorize the VPN connection when prompted.

The official Android client derived from Clash Meta, with the Mihomo core built in directly, giving it the most complete support for new Meta-series protocols and rule types. The interface leans utilitarian, offering config management, overrides, and log viewing. Choose the package by architecture: arm64-v8a for mainstream recent devices, armeabi-v7a for older 32-bit devices, and the universal package if you're unsure.

The Flutter client shares its codebase with the desktop version, so the Android interface and behavior match the desktop build exactly, down to the position of policy group views, latency testing, and subscription management. Ideal for desktop FlClash users who want the same workflow on their phone.

An Android proxy client compatible with the Clash subscription format, with a lightweight, straightforward interface—good as a backup alongside your main client. A universal package is provided here, distributed directly by this site, and installs on any architecture.

Clash Plus for iOS is available on the App Store and works on both iPhone and iPad. Subscription import, policy group switching, node testing, and rule routing match the other platform builds; on first launch, just allow adding a VPN configuration when prompted to get started. App details, release notes, and documentation are available at clashplus.io.

The most full-featured Clash graphical client for Linux desktops: subscription management, a config editor, overrides, logs, and TUN mode all work fine on GNOME and KDE alike. Download the deb package for Debian, Ubuntu, and derivatives, and install with apt install ./filename.deb; download the rpm package for Fedora and openSUSE.

The Linux build of the Flutter cross-platform client, with an interface identical to the Windows, macOS, and Android versions. Comes as a deb package for Debian, Ubuntu, and derivatives, ideal for users who want one consistent client, FlClash, across every system they use.