Find the card for your device and click the green button to grab the recommended build — other architectures or formats for that platform are listed right below each card. Every file is synced with the latest official release, unmodified.
Windowsv2rayN 7.23.4
The most widely used graphical client on Windows. Requires Windows 10 or later — unzip and run, no install needed.
v2rayN-windows-64.zip
v2rayN-windows-64-desktop.zip64-bit desktop build (new UI, smaller size)
macOSv2rayN 7.23.4
Requires macOS 12 or later. Choose arm64 for Apple silicon or 64 (under "Other Versions and Architectures") for Intel chips. If you see "cannot verify developer" on first launch, allow it under System Settings → Privacy & Security.
v2rayN-macos-arm64.dmg
v2rayN-macos-64.dmgIntel chip installer
Linuxv2rayN 7.23.4
Choose .deb for Debian/Ubuntu, .rpm for Fedora/RHEL, or the portable .zip for other distros.
v2rayN-linux-64.deb
Android
Both apps come from the same developer with an identical interface — just pick one, the only difference is which proxy core is bundled inside. Requires Android 8.0 or later; nearly all modern devices are ARM64.
v2rayNG_1.10.7_arm64-v8a.apk
v2rayNG_1.10.7_universal.apkUniversal build (works on any architecture)v2flyNG_1.10.31_arm64-v8a.apk
v2flyNG_1.10.31_universal.apkUniversal build (works on any architecture)Download FAQ
What's the difference between the standard and desktop builds?
On Windows, the desktop build uses a new Avalonia UI interface and has a smaller footprint; the standard build has the classic WPF interface and bundles more cores. There's no functional difference — beginners should just pick the standard build.
Should I install v2rayNG or v2flyNG?
Both come from the same developer with an identical interface — the only difference is the bundled core: v2rayNG mainly uses the Xray core, while v2flyNG uses the v2fly core. v2rayNG is fine for most people; pick v2flyNG if your node relies on v2fly-specific features. You can install both side by side.
What if the download is slow?
Files on this site are served through a local CDN and should download at full speed under normal conditions. If it's slow during peak hours, just try again later.
For more usage questions see the FAQ; for setup and configuration see the Setup Guide.