CLASH VERGE REV · Open-Source Proxy Client
Clash Verge Rev is a graphical proxy client built on the mihomo (Clash Meta) core. This site provides Windows, macOS, and Linux installers along with mobile client guides, plus subscription import tutorials, YAML config reference, and troubleshooting tips.
KERNEL · MIHOMO
LICENSE · GPL-3.0
PLATFORMS · 5
CORE FEATURES
Six everyday capabilities built around three themes: subscription management, rule-based routing, and full-device traffic takeover. Click a tab on the left to switch details; on narrow screens it collapses into a vertical accordion.
System proxy only covers apps that respect the OS proxy setting — games, CLI tools, and plenty of desktop software bypass it by default, letting some traffic leak out as a direct connection. TUN mode uses a virtual network adapter to intercept all TCP and UDP traffic at the network layer, routing every connection through the mihomo core for unified rule matching, with no per-app configuration needed. The first time you enable it, install the service mode from the settings page and grant admin rights; after that it kicks in automatically on launch and reverts cleanly when turned off, without touching your system network settings.
The config page lets you paste a subscription link to import nodes and rules in one shot; each subscription can have its own auto-update interval, so changes on the provider's end don't require manual re-importing. Multiple subscriptions coexist as separate profiles you can switch between with a click, and dragging in a local YAML file works too. Once imported, a profile can layer an override on top to add custom rules — updating the subscription only refreshes the original content, leaving your customizations intact.
The core matches every connection against the rules list from top to bottom: domain suffixes, keywords, IP ranges, GEOIP country codes, and process names can all serve as conditions, and a match routes traffic to the corresponding proxy group or node. A common setup is to route specific domains through the proxy, send GEOIP CN traffic direct, and catch everything else with a trailing MATCH rule; pairing this with rule-sets lets you plug in community-maintained routing lists instead of writing thousands of rules by hand, keeping maintenance down to just a handful of custom entries.
Turning it on points the system proxy at a local mixed port (7897 by default); turning it off cleans everything up with no leftovers in the registry or network settings. The port can be changed in settings to avoid clashing with other local services; the LAN sharing toggle (allow-lan) in the same section, once enabled, lets phones, tablets, and TVs point to your computer's LAN address and port to share the same proxy exit — handy for multi-device households.
The proxies page runs a url-test latency check against nodes, showing results in milliseconds next to each node name, with support for batch testing a whole group or re-testing a single node. url-test groups automatically use the lowest-latency available node based on test results, fallback groups switch to a backup the moment the active node fails, and load-balance groups spread connections across multiple nodes. When node quality fluctuates, there's no need to switch manually — the group handles it according to its strategy.
Every subscription update overwrites the file entirely, so editing subscription content directly is pointless — your changes just get wiped. Overrides keep customizations in a separate layer: Merge combines YAML snippets by field, Script rewrites the whole config with JavaScript, and overrides reapply automatically after every subscription update. Adding rules, changing ports, or inserting proxy groups all happen in the override layer, unaffected by client upgrades or subscription refreshes — the full list of available fields is in the config reference page.
OPEN SOURCE
Four sections covering where the client and kernel come from, how they relate, and how they're maintained — plus a clone command at the end for anyone who wants to inspect the source directly.
Development on the original Clash core stopped in 2023; the community picked up the work under the name Clash Meta, which was later renamed mihomo and is still actively maintained. After the original Clash Verge client was archived, Clash Verge Rev took over as the community-driven fork: it keeps the familiar UI, tracks new kernel features, and ships continuous updates across all three desktop platforms, making it one of the most actively maintained Clash-family GUI clients around.
Clash Verge Rev is the GUI shell — the bundled mihomo kernel does the actual traffic handling: parsing subscriptions, matching rules, taking over traffic via TUN, and routing DNS, while the client handles config management, system proxy setup, and the visual interface. The kernel updates alongside the client, so most users never need to install it separately; for server use cases, the standalone binary is available in the kernel section of the download page.
Both the client and the kernel are open source under the GPL-3.0 license, with full source code public — anyone can review the implementation, submit changes, or build it themselves. Feature work and bug fixes happen in the open repository, with issues, commits, changelogs, and build artifacts all traceable. This site only organizes download links and documentation; it doesn't modify installer contents, and download links point to upstream release files.
The client checks for updates on launch, comparing against the latest release and prompting an upgrade when needed, with a manual re-check available in settings. This site's download page reads a version manifest on load and fills the latest version number into each card, so the download button always points to the current release; if the manifest is temporarily unavailable, a built-in fallback link keeps downloads working without interruption.
git clone https://github.com/clash-verge-rev/clash-verge-rev.gitThe command above clones the full client source repository, including UI code, build scripts, and documentation, with a publicly visible commit history; if you only need the installer, grab it directly from the download page instead.
FAQ
Four of the most common questions, picked from the FAQ page, with answers written out right here; the full categorized Q&A lives on the FAQ page.
The original Clash Verge repository has been archived and is no longer updated; Rev is the community-maintained fork that carries on the same interface while adapting to the newer mihomo kernel — every desktop installer on this site is the Rev build. See the FAQ page for more background.
First check that the subscription link opens directly in a browser and returns node data, then trigger a manual update from the config page; if it's still empty, check that your system clock is accurate, since a time drift can cause subscription requests to fail. See the full steps in the subscription import tutorial.
Most cases only need one: system proxy is enough for everyday browsing and office work; enable TUN mode if you need to cover apps like games or CLI tools that don't respect the system proxy. Running both together doesn't conflict, but it's usually unnecessary.
That's Gatekeeper blocking an unnotarized app, not an actual file problem. Run xattr -cr followed by the app path in Terminal to clear the quarantine flag, and it'll open normally. Full command and steps are on the FAQ page.
BLOG
Long-form posts on client usage, choosing proxy group types, LAN sharing, and more — sorted newest first and updated regularly.
Get oriented the first time you open Clash Verge Rev: pick nodes on the proxies page, manage subscriptions on the profiles page, and check connections on the logs page — a section-by-section walkthrough of the buttons and toggles you'll use most.
Read MoreAuto latency-based selection, automatic failover, and multi-node load balancing — how each of the three proxy group types works, when to use them, and how to write the YAML for each.
Read MoreAfter enabling mixed-port and allow-lan, here's how phones, tablets, and TVs on the same network should set their proxy address and port, plus a few security notes.
Read More