Processor architecture · SmartScreen · File verification

Clash Windows Downloads Clients and installers

A curated list of Clash clients for Windows 10 and Windows 11, with maintenance status, versions, x64 or ARM64 architecture, installer sizes, and download sources, plus setup guides, configuration tutorials, and FAQs.

.exe.7zx64ARM64
Use the project's official release or a backup verified by this site. Before installing, confirm the system architecture, filename, and SHA256.

Clash Clients for Windows

Legacy Version

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 The project is no longer maintained, so it should not be the default choice for a new device.

Maintenance
Discontinued
Version Status
Original Public Repository Unavailable
Release Source
Formerly Fndroid/clash_for_windows_pkg
Windows Package

Back up subscriptions and profiles before migrating to a client that is still maintained.

Install and make your first connection on Windows

Confirm the system architecture and download source before importing a configuration. For the first connection, test with the system proxy.

01

Confirm the Windows architecture

Open “Settings > System > About” and check System type. Intel and AMD computers generally use x64; choose ARM64 only for devices with an ARM processor.

02

Install and verify the source

Download the EXE, MSI, or 7Z file from the project release or verified backup identified on this page. If SmartScreen displays a warning, verify the publisher, filename, and SHA256 before proceeding.

03

Import a configuration and test

Import your own Clash / Mihomo configuration, select a node, and enable the system proxy to test browser connectivity. Configure TUN as documented by the client only if you need to capture traffic from more applications.

Windows download and installation FAQs

Focus on processor architecture, installer source, system security prompts, and the client's maintenance status.

Open “Settings > System > About” and check System type. Intel or AMD processors generally use x64; ARM computers such as the Surface Pro X and some Snapdragon devices use ARM64. Do not decide based only on the computer brand or purchase year.