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EnglishHow to Download and Install UXTU, and What to Check Before First Run
Updated
Download UXTU 26.3.1 from the official site (uxtu.app) or its GitHub project, choosing either the installer or the portable build, then confirm your processor is supported before changing any settings. The site lists the latest stable release as v26.3.1 (6 September 2026) for Windows 64-bit, and describes UXTU as free, open source, and built for supported AMD and Intel hardware. The site does not state that a login or account is required, and it does not publish pricing beyond calling the tool free to use.
Get the right build
UXTU offers two delivery formats on its download section:
| Option | What it is | When it fits |
|---|---|---|
| Installer | The MSI-based install (the site's recommended option) | You want UXTU set up as a normal installed app |
| Portable | Runs UXTU from a folder | You prefer not to install, or want to keep the tool self-contained |
Both are listed under the same stable release, v26.3.1. The site also links the project on GitHub, which it marks as verified, alongside a verified Discord community. Use those official entry points rather than third-party mirrors, since the release notes there are also where compatibility is confirmed.
Check hardware support before you install
The site is explicit that it cannot check your hardware for you, and that the controls available on your PC depend on its processor, firmware, and manufacturer. Before your first run:
- Identify your processor. UXTU targets x86 Windows PCs. The site's compatibility section names AMD Ryzen / Zen-based CPUs and APUs, and Intel Core 4th generation or newer. Other hardware, or uncertainty about your chip, is treated as its own case rather than an assumed yes.
- Read the project's compatibility notes and release notes. The site directs users here to confirm support before changing any settings, and notes that available presets and controls vary by processor and device.
- Expect variation, not a fixed feature list. Even within AMD Ryzen, the site says presets and controls differ between processors and devices. Don't assume a control you saw in a screenshot exists on your machine.
Understand what you'll see on first launch
The home screen is the entry point for presets, games, system information, and automations. The tuning options are grouped into three approaches:
- Premade presets — starting points for supported AMD Ryzen and Intel PCs; review the settings and adjust them for your system.
- Custom presets — change the settings your PC exposes, then save them as your own profile, with separate profiles for different games and tasks.
- Adaptive Mode — you set targets and UXTU adjusts power limits based on processor temperature; available options depend on your hardware.
The site cautions that its screenshots show example settings only. Treat them as illustrations of the interface, not as a configuration to copy.
Common questions before first run
Is it really free? The site describes UXTU as free to use and open source, and reports 1.79M total downloads, 2,865 GitHub stars, and 13.8K Discord members. No paid tier or payment platform is mentioned.
Which version should I start with? The stable release, v26.3.1. The site presents it as the latest stable build and points to a "What's new in this release" note if you want the changes first.
What if my hardware isn't listed? The site's guidance is to confirm support in the release notes before changing settings, and it offers a channel to ask about your specific device through its community. If your processor falls outside the named AMD Zen and Intel 4th-gen-or-newer ranges, verify before installing rather than after.
Do I need to configure anything before launching? The site's "Before your first run" section is the place to check; its stated prerequisite is confirming hardware support and reviewing release notes. Beyond that, the tool's own controls are what you adjust once it opens.