01
Smart routing
Send traffic by domain, IP, and rule sets, so different apps can take different paths.
Explore features →
Cross-platform clients · downloads and setup
Explore the Clash ecosystem — manage connections with less friction.
Compare clients, download the build that matches your system, and follow setup that stays practical. Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux — with install notes and config guides in one place.
- Clients for every major OS
- Flexible rule-based routing
- Straightforward subscriptions
- Step-by-step setup guides
Six things these clients actually do
More than a connection — smarter, smoother network control
From rule-based routing to live connection logs, here's what you'll actually use — and how it keeps day-to-day setup simpler.
02
Subscriptions without the hassle
Import a subscription link or a local config, keep a few profiles in one place, and switch when a node list updates.
View the guide →
03
Latency checks
Ping nodes and see which ones respond, so you can pick something that fits the network you're on.
Learn more →
04
Live connection view
Watch connections, traffic, and logs so a request isn't a black box.
Explore features →
05
System proxy and TUN
Run as a system proxy or a TUN device, depending on whether you care about the browser, desktop apps, or everything.
TUN guide →
06
Configs you can actually manage
Proxy groups, rules, and profiles in one place, so a complicated setup stays readable.
Learn more →
Get started
From install to a working setup, in three steps
Download, import a config, then check that traffic is going where you expect.
01
Pick a client and download it
Match the build to Windows, macOS, Android, or Linux, and confirm the file comes from the project's release page.
02
Import a subscription or config
After install, add a subscription or config you obtained legitimately and that the client supports. Check that proxy groups and rules loaded.
03
Turn the proxy on and test
Choose a node and a mode, watch the connection status, and confirm the sites you care about actually load.
Compare clients
Which Clash client fits how you work?
There isn't one official Clash app. Pick by maintenance status, platforms, and the workflow you want.
| Client | Status | Systems | What it's good at | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clash Verge Rev | Actively maintained | Windows / macOS / Linux | Mihomo core, TUN, subscriptions, and rules | Details |
| FlClash | Actively maintained | Windows / macOS / Linux / Android | One app across desktop and Android | Details |
| Clash for Windows | No longer maintained | Windows | The classic CFW interface — useful for history and migration, not a fresh install | Details |
Guides and answers
From the first install to the fiddly bits, the answers are here
Start
What is Clash? How it works, and how the clients differ
Sort out the ecosystem so a third-party site doesn't get mistaken for one official product.
InstallClash Verge Rev: download and install
The desktop client we point most people to, with platform notes and the release page.
ConfigImport a Clash subscription
Add a subscription, check proxy groups, and fix the “no nodes after install” surprise.
MoveClash for Windows stopped — here's how to move
Switch from CFW to a client that's still being updated.
What is Clash?
Clash usually means a family of rule-based proxy tools, plus the projects around them. Clients can ship different cores and cover different systems. This site walks through the graphical apps and core projects in that ecosystem — not one official product.
Is Clash free to download?
Most of the open-source clients are free on their GitHub Releases page. Download from a release page you trust, and read the notes and checksums. We don't host installers we haven't checked.
Can I still use Clash for Windows?
The original Clash for Windows stopped in 2023. Old builds may still open, but they don't get security or feature updates. If you're starting now, use Clash Verge Rev or FlClash, and read the migration notes.
Which build should I download on Windows?
Start with Clash Verge Rev — it's built on Mihomo and still maintained. If you want the same app on more than one system, look at FlClash too. Match the installer to x64 or ARM64.
Which build should I download on a Mac?
Clash Verge Rev or FlClash. Pick the Intel build or the Apple silicon build, not both. After install, macOS may ask you to allow a network extension or a related permission.
Where should I download these clients?
Each project's GitHub Releases page, or the download link in its own docs. We point you there. We don't replace that release channel.
Ready to pick a Clash client?
Find a build for your device, then follow the install and config notes so connection management stays clear.