Where to Download Clover Configurator or OpenCore Configurator from mackie100 projects

Updated

Download links are inside each version's changelog post on mackie100 projects. Open the changelog entry for the version you want, confirm its version number and release date, then use the "Download here" link in that post. The site's visible changelog listings do not state extra download conditions, account requirements, or pricing.

How the download pages are organized

The site publishes separate changelog posts for two tools:

Tool What the changelog shows Example entries
Clover Configurator Version number, release date, list of added or fixed items 5.29.0.0 (Apr 21, 2026); 5.28.0.1 (Apr 12, 2025)
OpenCore Configurator Version number, release date, which OpenCore release is supported 2.78.2.0 (Apr 20, 2026, OpenCore 1.0.8); 2.78.1.0 (Aug 29, 2025, OpenCore 1.0.6)

Each post follows the same pattern: a title with the tool name and version, a "What's New" section, and a "Download here" link at the end.

Steps to get the right file

  1. Decide which tool you need: Clover Configurator for Clover-based setups, OpenCore Configurator for OpenCore-based setups.
  2. Find the newest changelog post for that tool. For OpenCore Configurator, check that the supported OpenCore version matches the OpenCore release you are configuring.
  3. Read the "What's New" list to confirm the version fixes or adds what you need. For example, Clover Configurator 5.28.0.1 notes a fix for a critical bug in macOS 15.4.
  4. Click "Download here" in that post.
  5. Verify what you received: the file should correspond to the version named in the post title, and the post date should match the changelog date.

Common sticking points

  • Mixing up tools: Clover and OpenCore changelogs are separate post categories. A Clover Configurator download will not configure an OpenCore EFI, and the reverse is also true.
  • Version mismatch: OpenCore Configurator posts name the OpenCore version they support (for example, 2.78.2.0 supports OpenCore 1.0.8). If your OpenCore release is newer or older, check whether a different changelog entry covers it before downloading.
  • Old posts: Older entries remain listed, so the first download link you see may not be the latest. Sort by the post date in the title area rather than by position on the page.
  • No stated requirements: The changelog pages in the available site content do not describe system requirements or install steps beyond the download link, so treat the changelog notes as the main compatibility signal.