Download Happ for your device
Every link on this page points to a file published by the developer — the GitHub releases of the Happ project, Google Play and the App Store. Nothing is rehosted here. The installer contains no servers, so after installing you still need a subscription link from a service.
How to install Happ from an official source
Picking the right file for your platform and checking that it came from the developer.
- Identify your platform and CPU
On Windows and Linux check whether the machine is x64 or arm64 — the wrong build will not start.
- Take the file from the links below
The releases/latest/download addresses always resolve to the newest published build.
- On iOS and Android, check the seller
The original is published by Flyfrog LLC. Any other seller name is a different app.
- Install and open the app
On the first run it has no servers and no configuration — that is expected.
- Add a subscription link
Paste the link your service gave you. Until then the app has nothing to connect to.
Direct links
These addresses are permanent: releases/latest/download/ always resolves to the
most recent published build, so the link stays correct after every update.
| Platform | File |
|---|---|
| Android (APK) | Happ.apk |
| Android (beta) | Happ_beta.apk |
| Android (Play) | Google Play |
| iOS / iPadOS | App Store, global listing |
| Windows x64 | setup-Happ.x64.exe |
| macOS | Happ.macOS.universal.dmg |
| Linux (deb) | Happ.linux.x64.deb |
| Linux (rpm) | Happ.linux.x64.rpm |
| Linux (Arch) | Happ.linux.x64.pkg.tar.zst |
As of 28 July 2026 the published versions were 3.26.3 for Android (13 July) and 3.3.6 for desktop (20 July). The iOS listing was on 5.2.0, updated 22 July. Check the status page for what is current right now.
The arm64 builds nobody links to
The official site publishes x64 installers only. The releases page has more:
setup-Happ.arm64.exe
Happ.linux.arm64.deb
Happ.linux.arm64.rpm
Happ.linux.arm64.pkg.tar.zstThis matters if you have a Windows laptop on a Snapdragon or Apple-silicon virtual machine, or an ARM server. Running the x64 installer there either fails outright or falls back to emulation and wastes battery. Take the arm64 file from the desktop releases instead — same project, same signing, just a build the front page forgot.
If you are not sure which one you need: on Windows open Settings → System → About
and read System type; on Linux run uname -m, where x86_64 means x64 and
aarch64 means arm64.
How to recognise the original
Search results for the app name return a lot of mirrors — download catalogues that repackage the installer, and, on the iOS side, apps that simply copied the name. Two checks settle it:
The seller
The original mobile app is published by Flyfrog LLC. On the App Store the seller is shown under the title and again at the bottom of the listing; on Google Play it is the developer name under the icon. Any other name is a different product, whatever the icon looks like.
The origin of the file
On desktop, the installer comes from the
github.com/Happ-proxy organisation. A download catalogue can be months behind,
can bundle its own installer wrapper, and gives you no way to verify what changed.
There is no reason to take that risk when the original file is one link away.
After installing
The app opens with an empty list. That is not a fault — Happ is a client, it carries no servers of its own and does not become a working connection just by being installed. What turns it into one is a subscription link: a single address that the app fetches the server list from.
Where that link comes from is up to you. Public links shared in chats and repositories exist, and the free keys page explains honestly how long they usually last and what you are trading away.
Once you paste the link, the app either fills up with servers or shows a short message telling you what went wrong. Those messages are collected, with what each one actually means, on the errors page.
Frequently asked questions
Is the APK on GitHub the same app as the one on Google Play?
Yes. Both are published by the Happ project itself. The APK is useful when Play is unavailable on the device or when you want a specific version.
Why is the app missing from the App Store on my iPhone?
Availability differs by store region. The global listing is live; the Russian one is not. Current state is on the status page.
Where are the arm64 builds for Windows and Linux?
In the GitHub releases. The official site links only the x64 files, so on an ARM laptop or ARM server you have to take the file from releases directly.
Do I need a key before installing?
No, but the app is useless without one. Install first, then add a subscription link — the installer ships no servers of its own.
Trial access: in Telegram or in the web cabinet.