Open-Source Proxy Client · Downloads for Every Platform
Clash client installers for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux, plus the mihomo kernel, together with subscription import guides and a YAML config manual — everything from installation to rule-based routing in one place.
Star Catalog · FEATURES
From client listings and kernel updates to subscriptions and routing, this site organizes content around the everyday Clash workflow. Select a star name on the left to read the details of each capability.
PLATFORMS · WIN / MAC / ANDROID / IOS / LINUX
Clients for five desktop and mobile platforms are scattered across different repositories and stores, with versions of varying freshness, so newcomers often grab the wrong package. Our download page groups every mainstream client by platform, and each card is labeled top pick, recommended, or discontinued, with architecture and system requirements noted. Windows users get an installer, macOS builds are split between Apple Silicon and Intel, and Android packages distinguish arm64 from armv7 — just follow the table instead of hunting around.
KERNEL · MIHOMO / CLASH META
The original Clash kernel was archived in 2023. The community fork Clash Meta continued development and was renamed mihomo, which now powers the vast majority of mainstream clients. Our download page has a dedicated kernel section offering mihomo executables for multiple architectures on Windows, macOS, and Linux, updated in step with upstream releases. The kernel comparison articles on the blog map out the relationship between the original, Meta, and mihomo, helping you decide which kernel suits your existing configuration.
SUBSCRIPTION · BASE64 / YAML
A subscription link is the first step to using Clash: after obtaining the link from your service provider, paste it into the client's config page and update, and the node list loads automatically. Common subscriptions come in two formats, Base64 and Clash YAML; the former needs a one-time conversion by the client or a subscription converter, while the latter works directly. The user guide gives the import location and update-frequency advice client by client, along with troubleshooting steps for expired links.
RULES · PROXY-GROUPS · MODE
The three proxy modes — rule, global, and direct — fit different scenarios: use rule mode daily to split traffic between proxy and direct by domain and IP; global mode sends everything through the selected node for troubleshooting or temporary needs; direct bypasses the proxy entirely. Proxy groups organize nodes into auto-select, manual-select, and other group types. The YAML manual explains the rules and proxy-groups fields line by line, so you can adapt the examples into your own routing scheme.
DOCS · GUIDE / YAML REFERENCE
Everything from installation to the configuration reference is written in English: the user guide provides a follow-along onboarding path, while the YAML manual serves as a reference, explaining fields such as port, mode, dns, proxies, proxy-groups, and rules section by section with examples. The blog keeps adding platform deployment and kernel analysis articles, with dedicated pieces for iOS, the Linux command line, and more. Documents cross-link to each other, so looking up a field never dead-ends.
Download Hub · PLATFORMS
The download page lists every client grouped by platform, with system requirements and architecture notes. The entries below jump straight to the matching platform tab.
The primary desktop platform, with five clients including Clash Plus and Clash Verge Rev, covering Windows 10 / 11.
Go to Downloads→Builds for both Apple Silicon and Intel, with four options including Clash Plus, Clash Verge Rev, and FlClash.
Go to Downloads→arm64 and armv7 packages, with four options including Clash Plus and Clash Meta for Android.
Go to Downloads→Clash Plus is on the App Store (official site clashplus.io), works on iPhone and iPad, and imports subscriptions in one step.
Go to Downloads→deb and rpm packages plus the mihomo command-line kernel, suitable for desktop distributions and servers alike.
Go to Downloads→Quick Start · QUICKSTART
Below is the condensed path from the user guide; see the guide for full illustrated steps and per-platform differences.
Pick the top-pick client for your platform on the download page: on Windows and macOS, run the installer and follow the wizard; on Android, install the APK; on iOS, get Clash Plus from the App Store; on Linux, use the deb / rpm package or the command-line kernel. Keep the default settings after installation — no rush to tweak anything.
Open the client's config or subscription page, paste the subscription link from your service provider, save, and trigger a manual update — the node list loads right away. A subscription link acts like an account credential, so never share it; if it expires or stops working, get a fresh one from your provider.
For daily use, set the proxy mode to rule, choose a node with suitable latency from the list, then turn on the system proxy switch. Visit an IP lookup site in your browser; if the reported exit address matches the node's location, the proxy is working.
Trust · OPEN SOURCE
Clash is community-driven, with code, release history, and discussions all public. The four notes below explain how this site selects listings and keeps them current.
The Clash kernel was originally written in Go by Dreamacro and open-sourced; the original repository was archived in November 2023. The community carried on: the Clash Meta fork continued development, was later renamed mihomo, and keeps shipping new releases as the default kernel of today's mainstream clients.
Everything from the kernel to the GUI clients is open source: projects like Clash Verge Rev, FlClash, Clash Nyanpasu, and Clash Meta for Android all accept review and contributions in public repositories, with issues and release records open to inspection. Anyone can audit the code or help with translations, documentation, and testing.
mihomo is the former Clash Meta, the community continuation of Clash. It stays compatible with the original config syntax while adding protocols such as VLESS, Hysteria2, and TUIC. The vast majority of clients listed here run on mihomo, so config files can move freely between clients.
Version numbers and download links on the download page are resolved from a version manifest in real time. When a client ships a new release, the manifest updates and the page points to the latest installer without waiting for a redesign. Discontinued projects keep an archived entry with a clear label, so nobody installs an outdated build by mistake.
git clone https://github.com/MetaCubeX/mihomo.git
Common Questions · FAQ
The four most frequently asked questions, each with a one-line answer first; full troubleshooting paths are in the user guide and blog features.
Paste the link on the client's "Config / Subscription" page and update. The exact entry point differs slightly by client; see the user guide for step-by-step instructions.
Rule mode covers daily use; switch to global only when troubleshooting or when everything temporarily needs the proxy. The user guide explains how traffic flows differ between the two modes.
Get Clash Plus from the App Store (official site clashplus.io), then import your subscription. The full walkthrough is on the download page and in the blog's iOS article.
First confirm the link has not expired and your current network has direct access, then trigger a manual update inside the client. If it still fails, work through the checklist in the user guide.
Latest Posts · BLOG
Feature articles on platform deployment, kernel analysis, and subscription configuration, updated regularly.
Where to paste the subscription link, how to choose between global and rule modes, what to do when the system proxy does nothing — the ten questions beginners ask most, each with an answer you can follow directly.
Read More→The complete onboarding flow for iPhone and iPad users: getting Clash Plus from the App Store, importing a subscription link, picking a node, and enabling the proxy.
Read More→Covers GUI client installation on desktop distributions, plus deploying the mihomo kernel in pure command-line environments such as servers and WSL, with autostart and proxy verification steps.
Read More→