Clash Meta Mihomo client downloads and setup guides
The original Clash core is no longer maintained. This site provides current clients for its actively maintained successor— Clash Meta (now called Mihomo) —along with beginner-friendly setup guides. Existing Clash subscription nodes remain compatible.
Find popular clients in the Mihomo ecosystem, release information, basic setup instructions, and troubleshooting guidance organized by platform and use case.
- •Windows 10/11、macOS、Linux
- •A 64-bit system is recommended
- •Service mode or TUN may require administrator privileges
- •An Android device
- •Permission to create a VPN connection
- •Confirm network permissions before the first import
Mihomo client downloads, versions, and usage guides
This site organizes client downloads, version details, basic guides, and troubleshooting for Clash Verge Rev, FlClash, and Mihomo so you can browse by platform.
Provides common client entry points for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android, organized by device type.
Organizes the Mihomo core and related client projects so you can check their relationships, release sources, and supported platforms.
Covers installation, subscription import, proxy activation, and basic troubleshooting for first-time users.
Brings project links, release pages, and update information together for quick access to current versions and release notes.
Get started in three steps
Site home
This site organizes popular Mihomo ecosystem clients and related resources, including downloads, versions, usage guides, and troubleshooting for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android.
Related content is organized into downloads, guides, troubleshooting, and tools for topic-based browsing.
The home page highlights the site's main sections for browsing by topic.
Content is organized by platform and topic so you can continue with the section you need.
Popular pages and key links
The links below cover popular downloads, troubleshooting, and reference pages so you can go directly to the content you need.
For Windows 10 and 11 desktops, with client downloads and installation instructions.
For Android devices, with FlClash downloads and basic usage instructions.
For Mac devices, with separate options for Apple Silicon and Intel models.
Common causes and troubleshooting steps when the node list is empty after importing a subscription.
Basic checks for nodes, proxy status, rule mode, and DNS settings.
Explains the relationship between Mihomo and its clients for users encountering these names for the first time.
Browse content by section
The site is organized into downloads, guides, troubleshooting, and tools so you can browse by section.
Find client downloads and version details for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android.
Learn about installation, subscription import, node selection, system proxy activation, and troubleshooting.
Open dedicated guides for common issues such as missing nodes after import or losing internet access after enabling the proxy.
Open the online tools for link format references, YAML configuration helpers, and basic parameter checks.
Continue from the home page
If you already know what you need, use the links below to go directly to the relevant page.
Common download and configuration questions
Mihomo is the core that handles rules, proxy protocols, and traffic. Clash Verge Rev is primarily a desktop graphical client, while FlClash targets mobile and multiple platforms. This home page helps users choose a client: Clash Verge Rev for computers and FlClash for Android, with a Mihomo project link for advanced users.
On a computer, install Clash Verge Rev for your operating system. On an Android phone or tablet, install FlClash. Then import your subscription in the client.
Install the client, import a subscription URL or configuration file, wait for the node list to load, and then enable the system proxy or TUN mode. For the first test, use a known working node before switching between rule, global, or direct modes as needed.
These features often require elevated system permissions. Try running as administrator on Windows; on macOS and Linux, make sure the service component is installed correctly.
Confirm that the subscription URL is valid, refresh it, and check the logs. Common causes include an expired subscription, an unreachable URL, or an incompatible configuration format.
Check the selected node, DNS settings, and possible conflicts with the system proxy. Test a known working node in rule mode, then toggle the system proxy off and on.