

Hyprland
23 likes
An independent tiling Wayland compositor written in C++. Noteworthy features of Hyprland include dynamic tiling, tabbed windows, a clean and readable C++ code-base, and a custom renderer that provides window animations, rounded corners, and Dual-Kawase Blur on transparent windows.
License model
- Free • Open Source
Application types
Platforms
- Linux
- BSD
- openSUSE
- Arch Linux
- Gentoo
- Fedora
- Ubuntu
- Debian
- FreeBSD
- Alpine Linux
- Slackware
Features
Hyprland News & Activities
Highlights • All activities
Recent News
- Fla published news article about HyprlandHyprland 0.49.0 introduces permission management for app screen access
Hyprland 0.49.0 introduces a new permission management system, allowing users to control which apps...
- Fla published news article about HyprlandHyprland 0.48.0 release: new features and improvements
The release of Hyprland 0.48.0 introduces various enhancements and new features aimed at improving ...
- Maoholguin published news article about HyprlandHyprland's 0.47 update boosts stability, adds HDR, color management, and more features
Hyprland has announced a significant new release after 1.5 months of development, focusing on enhan...
Recent activities
- rated Hyprland
- thinks Lightweight is a important feature of Hyprland
- wren8005 liked Hyprland
What is Hyprland?
Hyprland information
AlternativeTo Category
OS & UtilitiesGitHub repository
- 25,284 Stars
- 1,077 Forks
- 49 Open Issues
- Updated May 11, 2025
Comments and Reviews
Great, simple, tiling window manager like i3 and Sway, but out of the box has a level of polish that rivals GNOME. Plus, their documentation and website are clean and easy to follow. Migrating to Hyprland from i3/Sway should be relatively painless.
"out of the box has a level of polish that rivals GNOME", you sure? forget comparing to gnome, is it even easy out of the box? i agree its documentations are decent, but it just doesnt work well for everyday use (even if you use pre-configured setups)
arch + hypr = life
its cool and i love it. highly customizable and aesthetic. but i suggest using a different desktop environment for daily use. its a hassle that you need to install or modify literally almost everything. it doesnt work out of the box which maybe extremely hard for many. preconfigured setups of hyprland does not work as same as desktop environments like gnome or plasma
How I always imagined a tiling window manager should look and feel like