Bottles
Easily manage wineprefix on Linux.
Features
Properties
- Customizable
Features
- Run Windows software
- Ad-free
- Compatibility Layer
- Native GUI
- No Tracking
- Works Offline
- Dark Mode
- No registration required
Tags
- Game
- windows-on-linux
- gaming-utility
- WINE
- windows-games-on-linux
- wine-gui
Bottles News & Activities
Recent News
- POX published news article about Bottles
Bottles 60.0 brings native Wayland support, new registry rules & fixed Steam Deck controlsBottles 60.0 introduces several core improvements, starting with a native Wayland option now availa...
- POX published news article about Bottles
Bottles 52.0 brings Windows Vista support, Sandbox feature, enhanced stability, and moreBottles 52.0 “I'm back” continues to let Linux users run Windows software and games, building on it...
- POX published news article about Bottles
Bottles 51.14 enhances Windows software and games' compatibility for Linux usersBottles has released version 51.14, introducing several enhancements and bug fixes to improve the e...
Recent activities
- gwrvan-barre rated Bottles
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What is Bottles?
Bottles is an application designed for Linux to help managing wineprefix.
This tool simplifies the management of wine prefixes. It is based on the principle of using the latest stable release of wine offered by the system repositories.








Comments and Reviews
Amazing & very user friendly!
Flatpak only means I will not use this application.
Edit*: there is an unsupported version on AUR. Raised the rating but left it at three for this development practice.
Bottles makes it easy to set up wine prefixes.
Since discovering Bottles, every installation of any Windows-based application is smooth and hassle-free. Just create an bottle that suites your needs (generally, the Gaming bottle suffices in most cases), click Run Executable (.exe) and an (near) native installation will commence.
In cl i ckbait terms; ONE app I knew when I was starting moving to Linux (from Windows). Give this 'Italian' app a go, it will be an default app in any of my Linux installations. He (Mirko Brombin) also made VanillaOS and Atoms (which I haven't tried)