Is Windows on ARM ready?
This site shows whether popular Windows applications and development platforms natively support Windows on ARM64.
Microsoft
12/13
Applications developed by Microsoft
| Microsoft Edge |
| Microsoft Office |
| Microsoft Teams |
| Microsoft To Do |
| OneDrive |
| Phone Link |
| PowerShell Core |
| PowerToys |
| Skype |
| VS Code |
| Visual Studio |
| Windows Subsystem for Linux |
| Windows Terminal |
Applications
10/21
Applications developed by third-parties
Development
8/13
SDKs and other application development tools
| .NET |
| Electron |
| Go |
| Mono |
| Node.js |
| OpenJDK (Microsoft) |
| Oracle Java |
| PHP |
| Python |
| Qt |
| React Native for Windows |
| Ruby |
| Rust |
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is this important?
While Windows on ARM64 can emulate x86 applications, performance and battery consumption are greatly improved for applications that are compiled natively for ARM64. In order to support a healthy ecosystem, it's important that the most popular applications support ARM64 natively.
What applications are included?
This listing only contains the most popular applications; it doesn't attempt to be an exhaustive list. Good candidates for inclusion are applications that are widely installed, or are widely used in particular workloads. Additionally, we include the most popular development SDKs that are used to build applications on Windows.
Can I suggest an application or suggest a change?
Please do! You can file an issue on GitHub.