Project Overview

The focus of Clash Release Hub

A curated resource for Clash client downloads, configuration tutorials, and open-source ecosystem information.

What is Clash Release Hub?

Clash Release Hub helps users install, configure, and troubleshoot Clash clients, organizing download links and documentation for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux. Localized pages are available for readers in different languages; this page is in English. Coverage includes client selection, subscription imports, system proxies, TUN mode, rule-based routing, DNS settings, and common troubleshooting steps.

The downloads section brings together available clients for each platform and identifies projects that are actively maintained or archived. Tutorials provide a continuous path from installation to the first successful connection, while platform guides explain system differences, permission requirements, and advanced configuration.

The Clash open-source ecosystem and its cores

The client interface, configuration format, and proxy core operate at different layers.

The original Clash established the fundamentals of configuration files, proxy groups, rule matching, and DNS handling. During community development, Clash.Meta expanded protocol support, rule capabilities, and network settings; the core was later renamed mihomo. Today, desktop and mobile clients commonly provide a graphical interface while calling or integrating the relevant core to handle connections and traffic routing.

Different clients may be developed by different maintainers, so their release cadence, platform support, and core versions are not identical. When choosing a client, check system compatibility, project maintenance status, and the features you actually need rather than judging its origin or capabilities by a similar name alone.

Content Maintenance Principles

Download details and tutorial steps are verified separately to avoid mixing instructions from different clients.

Download Link Verification
Client entries are organized by platform and processor architecture. When updating download information, we check public release records, file names, supported systems, and store pages. Archived projects are clearly marked with their maintenance status.
Tutorials Tested in Practice
Instructions are written against the client’s actual interface and system permission flow. When menu labels or settings paths change, the relevant sections are revised to match the current procedure.
Facts and Scope
The documentation distinguishes core capabilities, client features, and operating-system limitations. When versions differ, the specific platform and client are named rather than presenting one client’s behavior as universal.
How to Report an Issue
For installation, subscription, or connection problems, start with the categorized answers in the Help Center. When you need the complete sequence, open the tutorial and recheck the configuration step by step.

Responsible Use

A tool’s capabilities do not change the user’s responsibility for their network activity.

Visit the Help Center View the Getting Started Guide