On this page you can find and download the latest version available of the Monero software, as well as hardware, light and mobile wallets.
Current Version: 0.18.3.4 - Fluorine Fermi (release notes)
There are also packages available for multiple Linux distributions. See the list on GitHub.
Be aware that some antiviruses and firewalls may flag the Monero executables and archives as malware. More info in the FAQ.
You are strongly advised to verify the hashes of the archive you downloaded. This will confirm that the files you downloaded perfectly match the files uploaded by the Monero development workgroup. Please don't underestimate this step, a corrupted archive could result in lost funds. Always verify your downloads!
These SHA256 hashes are listed for convenience, but a GPG-signed list of the hashes is at getmonero.org/downloads/hashes.txt and should be treated as canonical, with the signature checked against the appropriate GPG key in the source code.
Two guides are available to guide you through the verification process: How to verify your Monero CLI/GUI software is safe on Windows (beginner) - How to use the command line to verify your Monero CLI/GUI software is safe (advanced).
A guide with an explanation of every section of the wallet is available: See latest release.
If you are experiencing issues or you need more info, feel free to reach out to the community. You can find the GUI team at #monero-gui, or else check out the Hangouts page for a more complete list of contacts and chatrooms.
Current Version: 0.18.3.4 - Fluorine Fermi (release notes)
There are also packages available for multiple Linux distributions. See the list on GitHub.
Be aware that some antiviruses and firewalls may flag the Monero executables and archives as malware. More info in the FAQ.
You are strongly advised to verify the hashes of the archive you downloaded. This will confirm that the files you downloaded perfectly match the files uploaded by the Monero development workgroup. Please don't underestimate this step, a corrupted archive could result in lost funds. Always verify your downloads!
These SHA256 hashes are listed for convenience, but a GPG-signed list of the hashes is at getmonero.org/downloads/hashes.txt and should be treated as canonical, with the signature checked against the appropriate GPG key in the source code.
Two guides are available to guide you through the verification process: How to verify your Monero CLI/GUI software is safe on Windows (beginner) - How to use the command line to verify your Monero CLI/GUI software is safe (advanced).
If you are experiencing issues or you need more info, feel free to reach out to the community. You can find the CLI team at #monero or #monero-dev, or else check out the Hangouts page for a more complete list of contacts and chatrooms.
The wallets listed below are non-custodial mobile or light wallets not managed by the Monero core team that have been around for some time. It is strongly recommended that you do your own research to find out if the wallets are safe and what are the risks of using them. Go to our Hangouts page to see where the Monero communities meet.
These wallets connect to remote nodes and scan the blockchain on your device, without sharing any key with the nodes. They provide higher privacy, but require more time synchronizing, since missing blocks will be scanned only when the wallet is opened.
Wallet | Mobile | Desktop | Source Code |
---|---|---|---|
Monero.com Wallet | |||
Feather | X | ||
Monerujo | X | ||
Stack Wallet |
These wallets share your private view key with a remote server, which continuously scans the blockchain looking for your transactions. They are faster to use, but your privacy can be lessened if you don't control the remote server.
Wallet | Mobile | Desktop | Source Code |
---|---|---|---|
MyMonero | |||
Edge | X |
These wallets connect to remote nodes and scan the blockchain on your device, without sharing any key with the nodes. They provide higher privacy, but require more time synchronizing, since missing blocks will be scanned only when the wallet is opened.
These wallets share your private view key with a remote server, which continuously scans the blockchain looking for your transactions. They are faster to use, but your privacy can be lessened if you don't control the remote server.
If you'd prefer to use a raw blockchain instead of syncing from scratch, you can use the most current bootstrap. It is typically much faster to sync from scratch, however, and it also takes a lot less RAM. If you wish to proceed anyway, take a look at the user guide "Importing the Monero blockchain" for step-by-step instructions for Windows.
Hardware wallets are cryptographically secure devices that help keep your coins safe. Monero is currently supported by Ledger Nano (S, S Plus, and X) and Trezor (Model T, Safe 3)