Clash Party Desktop GUI client with built-in Mihomo

Clash Party is a desktop GUI client with stable and preview Mihomo cores, plus TUN, configuration overrides, subscription management, and WebDAV backup.

Official v2.0.2 · Released 2026-08-14

Information verified on If more than 30 days have passed without an update, refer to the project release page or app store.

Clash Party core features

A graphical client with stable and preview Mihomo cores, providing rule overrides, TUN, and subscription management.

Clash Party downloads

The cards below summarize the client version, release source, and client-level verification date. For each download's system architecture, release date, individual verification date, and the exact size and SHA256 of files backed up by this site, open the dedicated download page.

Cross-platform client

Clash Party

This site's backup and official sources

This site provides a verified version backup and retains the project's official release page as a reference for updates and provenance.

Detailed specificationsVersion and verification
Maintenance
Maintained
Version Status
v2.0.2
Release date
2026-08-14
Verification date
2026-08-27

Connect for the First Time in Three Steps

After installing Clash Party, import a subscription, select a node, and enable the proxy.

01

Download and install Clash Party

Choose the appropriate package for your system, and confirm the chip architecture, installer format, and source.

02

Import a subscription configuration link

Copy the Clash / Mihomo subscription link supplied by your provider or another link supported by the app, paste it into the client's configuration or subscriptions page, and update it.

03

Select a node and enable the proxy

Choose an available, low-latency node, then enable the system proxy or TUN as needed.

Clash Party FAQs

Before downloading and configuring the client, confirm the platform, source, subscription configuration, and basic proxy setting.

Clash Party supports Windows, macOS, and Linux. Before choosing it, understand the differences among subscriptions, rules, the system proxy, and platform permissions.