Release source · Package architecture · File verificationBrowse popular Clash clients for Windows, macOS, Android, Linux, and iOS, with official releases, App Store listings, and verified local mirrors clearly distinguished alongside version, architecture, and checksum details.
A maintained cross-platform desktop client built on Mihomo. It is a strong first option for a new Windows device.
Check your Windows version and processor architecture before downloading.
A classic desktop client with extensive Windows documentation and tutorials. The project is no longer maintained, so it should not be the default choice for a new device.
Back up subscriptions and profiles before migrating to a client that is still maintained.
An archived Clash Meta desktop client that retains legacy features such as rule-based routing and proxy-group management.
Clash Verge is different from Clash Verge Rev. Check its maintenance status before choosing it.
Built with Flutter for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android, with a similar interface and setup workflow across devices.
A particularly useful option to compare if you need the same client across desktop and Android.
Includes stable and preview Mihomo cores, with rule overrides, TUN, subscription management, and WebDAV backup.
Before using it, understand the difference between subscriptions, Rule mode, and TUN.
A cross-platform Tauri client. Version v1.6.1 supports Clash Premium, Mihomo, and Clash Rust.
Compare it with Clash Verge Rev if you prefer a Material You interface.
A maintained cross-platform client built on Mihomo. For macOS, make sure you choose the correct build for Apple Silicon or Intel.
Check the chip type in About This Mac before choosing a package.
This classic client also had a macOS build and may help with legacy-version needs, but it should not be the default choice for a new Mac.
New macOS users should prefer a maintained client such as Clash Verge Rev, FlClash, or Clash Party.
An archived Clash Meta desktop client that retains legacy profile and rule-based routing features.
Clash Verge is different from Clash Verge Rev. Check its maintenance status before choosing it.
Built with Flutter, with similar interfaces and setup workflows on desktop and Android.
If macOS cannot verify the developer, allow the app from System Settings after checking its source.
Includes stable and preview Mihomo cores, with rule overrides, TUN, subscription management, and WebDAV backup.
Before using it, understand the difference between subscriptions, Rule mode, and TUN.
A cross-platform Tauri client. Version v1.6.1 supports Clash Premium, Mihomo, and Clash Rust.
Compare it with Clash Verge Rev if you prefer a Material You interface.
A discontinued macOS menu-bar client with extensive existing documentation, mainly useful for legacy profiles and established workflows.
New users should prefer a client that is still actively maintained.
A legacy enhanced edition of ClashX. Public distribution has ended, so it is mainly relevant to existing installations and historical reference.
Rely on the currently available build and its signing status.
A Mihomo-based macOS client whose current release explicitly includes Mihomo Core and TUN mode.
Before choosing it, decide whether you need the ClashX workflow and Mihomo configuration fields.
Built with Flutter, the Android app uses an interface similar to the desktop version and relies on ClashMeta for rules and connections.
Verify the APK source before installing, and review the system VPN and background-execution permissions.
A discontinued Android client that can import Clash profiles, mainly for older devices and legacy APK use.
Before installing, confirm the APK source, package name, and Android system requirements.
A Clash Meta client for Android with Meta-core protocols, rules, and policy groups.
Before choosing it, check the subscription format, Android version, and protocols you need.
A maintained cross-platform desktop client built on Mihomo, available in several Linux package formats.
Choose a package format for your Linux distribution and processor architecture.
An archived Clash Meta desktop client that retains legacy profile and rule-based routing features.
Clash Verge is different from Clash Verge Rev. Check its maintenance status before choosing it.
A Flutter-based graphical Linux client with an interface similar to its Windows, macOS, and Android versions.
After installing, verify the system proxy, TUN permissions, and desktop-environment compatibility.
Includes stable and preview Mihomo cores, with rule overrides, TUN, subscription management, and WebDAV backup.
Before using it, understand the difference between subscriptions, Rule mode, and TUN.
A cross-platform Tauri client. Version v1.6.1 supports Clash Premium, Mihomo, and Clash Rust.
Choose an AppImage, deb, rpm, or archive for your distribution.
On iOS and iPadOS, apps such as Shadowrocket, Quantumult X, and Stash are installed from the App Store and support subscriptions and rules. Most are paid apps and may require an Apple ID from outside mainland China.
A popular rule-based proxy app for iPhone and iPad that can import profiles supplied by a subscription provider.
Check the current App Store region, price, and version before purchasing.
Offers detailed controls for rules, scripts, and policies. It is highly configurable but has a steeper learning curve.
Consider this app once you are comfortable with subscriptions and rule configuration.
Supports the Clash Premium configuration model, with a focus on rule management, policy groups, and overrides.
Migration is relatively straightforward if you already have Clash rules and policy groups.
After installing, import a profile, choose a node, and then enable the system proxy, VPN, or TUN.
Run the package to install the client. On macOS, verify the source and allow the app under Privacy & Security if needed. On Android, permit installation from unknown sources.
Paste a Clash- or Mihomo-format subscription URL and refresh the profile. The client will download proxy nodes, policy groups, and routing rules. Subscription URLs may contain account identifiers or tokens, so never share them publicly or write them to logs.
Choose a proxy node in the relevant policy group, then enable the system proxy, VPN, or TUN as needed. If the connection does not behave as expected, first check Rule / Global / Direct mode, local ports, DNS, and logs.
Before downloading, check the client version, package architecture, platform restrictions, and project maintenance status.
