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Best Git Clients in 2026

Git clients help you clone repositories, review changes, create commits and manage Git workflows. This list covers desktop, command-line, web, extension and self-hosted options for working with code repositories. If you need a phone app, check the platform details before choosing. The listed platforms are macOS, Windows, Linux, self-hosted, extension and web, so Android support is not indicated. Compare repository…

24 appsSorted 13 Nov 2026How we rank
17.8
SmartGit logo

SmartGit is a graphical Git client for Windows, macOS, and Linux that supports the workflow from cloning through deployment.

Free planLinuxmacOSWindows
From $5 a month
27.8
Gitnuro logo

Gitnuro is a free, open-source Git client for Linux, macOS, and Windows, intended for newcomers and experienced users.

Free planOpen sourceLinuxmacOSWindows
Free plan
  1. 4GitKraken Desktop logo

    GitKraken Desktop

    GitKraken Desktop is a Git client for Linux, macOS, and Windows.

    Free planLinuxmacOSWindows
    7.5Free plan
  2. 5GitHub CodeQL logo

    GitHub CodeQL

    GitHub CodeQL is a language and toolchain for analyzing code as data.

    Free planWebExtensionLinuxmacOS
    7.5From $30 a month
  3. 6GitButler logo

    GitButler

    GitButler is a Git-based version-control interface with a graphical client and command-line interface designed for AI-powered workflows.

    Free planLinuxmacOSWindows
    7.4Free plan
  4. 7Anchorpoint logo

    Anchorpoint

    Anchorpoint combines version control and digital-asset management for teams working on video, real-time 3D graphics, animation, or still images.

    Free planAPImacOSSelf-hostedWindows
    7.3From €240 a year
  5. 8

    Git

    Git is a free, open-source distributed version control system for managing work across repositories.

    Free planmacOS
    7.2Free plan
  6. 9

    Tower

    macOSWindows
    7.2
  7. 10

    Working Copy

    Working Copy is a Git client for iOS that lets users clone repositories, edit files, commit changes, and push them to remote hosts.

    Free planiOS
    7.1$35.99 one-time
  8. 11

    Sourcetree

    Sourcetree is a graphical client for visualizing and managing Git repositories on Windows and macOS.

    Free planmacOSWindows
    6.9Free plan
  9. 12

    Sublime Merge

    LinuxmacOSWindows
    6.9From $75 a year
  10. 13

    TortoiseGit

    TortoiseGit is a free Windows Shell interface to Git, based on TortoiseSVN.

    Free planWindows
    6.8Free plan
  11. 14

    SourceGit

    SourceGit is a free, open source graphical Git client for Windows, macOS and Linux.

    Free planLinuxmacOSWindows
    6.7Free plan
  12. 15

    Gitfox

    macOS
    6.7From €60 a year
  13. 16

    gitg

    gitg is a free graphical interface for Git that helps users browse repositories, inspect history, and manage commits.

    Free planLinux
    6.6Free plan
  14. 17

    Git Cola

    Git Cola is a free graphical interface for Git, available for Linux, macOS, and Windows.

    Free planLinuxmacOSWindows
    6.6Free plan
  15. 18

    Kommit

    Free planLinux
    6.5Free plan
  16. 19

    GitUp

    GitUp is a free, open-source graphical Git interface for macOS.

    Free planmacOS
    6.4Free plan
  17. 20

    Git Extensions

    Git Extensions is a free standalone interface for managing Git repositories, presented as a way to make Git more intuitive under Windows.

    Free planExtensionWindows
    6.3Free plan
  18. 21

    Glint

    Glint is a graphical interface for managing Git repositories.

    Free planLinuxmacOSWindows
    6.3Free plan
  19. 22

    GitAhead

    Free planLinuxmacOSWindows
    6.3Free plan
  20. 23

    Ungit

    WebLinuxmacOSSelf-hosted
    6.2
  21. 24
    5.9

Choosing well

Check where it runs

Choose a client that fits your computer or deployment setup. Platform options in this category include macOS, Windows, Linux, self-hosted tools, extensions and web apps.

Android is not named among the listed platforms. If you plan to work from a Xiaomi, Redmi or POCO phone or tablet, verify mobile support before committing.

Compare free and paid access

A free plan, a free trial or open-source code can change the cost of trying a client. Check what the free plan includes and whether a trial expires.

Review the paid starting price where one is shown. Fork lists a price from $59 per user, while Git, TortoiseGit, Sourcetree, gitg, GitButler, SourceGit and Git Cola list free plans.

Match your repository host

Check repository-hosting support against the services you use. A client should fit the way your repositories are hosted, whether that is a hosted service or a self-hosted setup.

Review history and conflicts

Visual history can make branches and commits easier to follow. Conflict-resolution tools matter when changes overlap, so compare how clearly a client presents and resolves conflicts.

Check Git workflow features

Compare support for the Git workflows you use, including branching and commit work. If your repositories contain submodules, confirm submodule support before choosing a client.

Read the licence

Open-source code is available from tools in this category. If you need to read or change the code, check the licence and the project’s terms before adopting a tool.

Questions people ask

Do these Git clients have Android apps?

Android is not among the platforms listed for this category. Check an individual product’s current platform details if phone access is important.

Can I use a free Git client?

Yes. Free plans are offered by tools in this category, and Git, TortoiseGit, Sourcetree, gitg, GitButler, SourceGit and Git Cola list free plans.

Are any Git clients open source?

Open-source code is offered by tools on this list. Read the licence before modifying or redistributing code.

What should I compare between Git clients?

Compare free plan, paid starting price, supported platforms, repository hosting, visual history, conflict resolution, Git workflows and submodule support.

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