Launch Minecraft the swift way.
A clean, fast launcher for Minecraft Java Edition with Fabric support and a built-in mod browser. No clutter, no tab juggling.
What’s inside
Everything you need to get playing, nothing you don’t.
Swift Client is built around the things players do most: pick a version, add mods, press Play.
Mods without leaving the launcher
Search Modrinth, pick a mod and press Install. Swift Client finds the right file for your Minecraft version and adds the extra mods it needs.
Fabric in one click
Switch between Vanilla and Fabric from the Play screen. Each version keeps its own mods folder, so nothing clashes.
Made for your setup
Choose your Minecraft version, set how much memory to use, and sign in with your Microsoft account.
Swift modsIn development
Exclusive mods, one key away.
Swift Client is getting its own set of exclusive mods, with 20+ planned, so you never have to hunt for them one by one or install them yourself.
- 20+ built-in mods planned. Turn each one on or off from a single menu.
- Made for Swift. Exclusive mods designed to ship only with Swift Client.
- Works alongside your own mods. Add anything else you like from Modrinth.
Why Swift
10 reasons to pick Swift Client.
20+ mods on Right ShiftSoon
Open one menu in game and switch built-in mods on or off. No installing, no restarting.
Mods you can’t get elsewhereSoon
Swift Client ships with exclusive mods made for it.
A mod browser built in
Search Modrinth and install with one click, with the extra mods they need added for you.
Fabric in one click
Switch between Vanilla and Fabric on the Play screen. No separate installers.
Safe Microsoft sign-in
You sign in on Microsoft’s own page, so your password never goes through the launcher.
A launcher that feels good
A clean, animated design that’s a pleasure to open every day.
No version clashes
Every Minecraft version keeps its own mods folder, so a mod for one version never breaks another.
Every version, your choice
Play any release, and turn on snapshots when you want to try the newest changes.
Control over your setup
Set how much memory Minecraft can use and choose which Java it runs on.
Plays by the rules
The game downloads straight from Mojang, and Swift Client follows the Minecraft EULA. It’s free to use.
Performance
Real numbers, not promises.
We’ll publish FPS tests from the same PC, the same world and the same settings, so you can compare Swift Client with vanilla Minecraft and other clients yourself.
How it works
Three steps to your first game.
Download
Get the installer, run it, and open Swift Client from your desktop.
Sign in
Use your Microsoft account. Sign-in happens on Microsoft’s own page, never inside the launcher.
Play
Pick a version, add any mods you like, and press the big Play button.
Ready when you are
Get Swift Client
Free for Windows 10 and 11. You’ll need Minecraft: Java Edition to play online.
Questions
Good to know
Is Swift Client free?
Yes. It’s free to download and use.
Do I need to own Minecraft?
Yes. Swift Client needs a Microsoft account that owns Minecraft: Java Edition. Cracked or pirated copies go against Mojang’s rules and the Minecraft EULA, so they aren’t supported and won’t work with Swift Client. The game never comes bundled with the launcher: Swift Client downloads it directly from Mojang’s servers, the same way Mojang’s own launcher does.
Does Swift Client follow the Minecraft EULA?
Yes. Swift Client never redistributes Minecraft, downloads the game from Mojang’s servers, and doesn’t sell gameplay advantages. You can read the rules yourself: the Minecraft EULA and Mojang’s usage guidelines.
Windows shows a “protected your PC” message. Is that normal?
Swift Client is new and isn’t code-signed yet, so Windows may show a SmartScreen notice. Choose More info, then Run anyway, if you downloaded it from this page.
Does it work with mods?
Yes. Swift Client supports Fabric, so you can browse and install mods from inside the launcher or add your own .jar files. Swift’s own built-in mods, opened with Right Shift in game, are in development.
What about Mac and Linux?
Windows comes first. Other systems may follow later.