Good for Legacy Needs
Use it mainly when you need compatibility with older configurations, older tutorials or an existing workflow. New users should compare newer clients first.
Windows client notesClash for Windows is a classic desktop client referenced by many older tutorials. It is useful when you need compatibility with historical profiles, but you should verify the source and maintenance status before installing.
It is useful for legacy tutorials and old profiles, but new users should also compare maintained alternatives. Confirm package type, system permissions and subscription compatibility before setup.
Use it mainly when you need compatibility with older configurations, older tutorials or an existing workflow. New users should compare newer clients first.
Windows client notesLegacy clients need stricter source, file name and repository checks. Avoid unknown mirrors or bundled archive collections.
Safe download guideNew users can compare Clash Verge Rev, FlClash or Clash Party, which are better aligned with current desktop usage.
Compare clientsThe workflow is similar across clients: get the client, copy a private subscription URL, import it as a remote profile, select a node or proxy group, then choose a suitable proxy mode.
Use the download area above or the release page, then choose the installer for your system.
Follow the operating system prompts. On macOS, Android or Windows, review security prompts before allowing the app.
Open Profiles, Subscriptions, Remote Config or the equivalent entry, paste the subscription URL and update the profile.
After the profile updates, choose a node or proxy group based on latency, region and your current scenario.
Enable system proxy, VPN or the connection switch, then test whether traffic follows the expected route.
If Clash for Windows does not fit your platform, maintenance expectations or interface habits, compare nearby clients by core, system support, subscription import and tutorial path.