Download Termius for Mac

In the edit

Version 9.35.4 connects to remote hosts using SSH, Mosh, Telnet, port forwarding, and SFTP — so you are covered whether you need a plain shell, a file transfer, or a tunnel through a jump box. It also handles proxy servers and jump servers, which matters when your target machine lives behind a bastion host.

Manage multiple servers side by side with tabs and split view

• Managing multiple remote sessions side by side: the tabbed interface and split view let you keep an eye on several servers without flipping windows.
• Keeping credentials portable but safe: encrypted cloud sync moves your connection settings and keys between machines, and SSH agent forwarding means the private key never leaves your local computer.
• Hardware-key authentication: FIDO2 support adds a physical-layer option if you want to move beyond passwords and standard key files.

Runs on macOS 10.13 and later, Apple Silicon or Intel

• Available on macOS 10.13 and later, runs on both Apple Silicon and Intel 64-bit Macs.
• The app is English-only.
• This release contains stability improvements — no new headline features.

Launch natively on any Mac from High Sierra onward

Termius 9.35.4 runs on any Mac from macOS 10.13 High Sierra onwards, whether it is an Intel model or one with Apple Silicon. No special configuration needed on either architecture — the app launches natively on both. The disk image you download is a standard drag-and-drop install: open the .dmg, drag the app into the Applications folder shortcut, and you are ready. After copying finishes, open it from Launchpad like any other app.

The app is English-only, so the interface, menus and preferences stay in that language. The version distributed through the website avoids those restrictions. The website version also auto-updates, so you get future stability fixes without hunting for new downloads.

Open a saved server and jump into a remote shell in one click

You open Termius and see the host list. One click on a saved server — one that uses an ed25519 key, say — and you are inside a remote shell in a new tab. While that session runs, you open a second tab for a different machine and a split view alongside it to watch logs on a third host. All three stay live, each with its own terminal theme and font so you can tell them apart at a glance.

Mid-session, you need to copy a config file from the first server to your local machine. You open an SFTP tab for that connection, drag the file over, and keep working. Later, you run a saved command — one you added to the snippet library earlier — to restart a service across all three hosts. The shared command history lets you find and re-run something you typed ten minutes ago without scrolling endlessly.

When you close the app, your connections and credentials sync to Termius cloud storage automatically, encrypted. On another Mac, you log into the same Termius account and the same host list appears, keys included. No manual export or USB stick needed.

Assign a distinct color scheme to each environment for safety

• Terminal themes and fonts per connection. If you manage different environments — staging, production, development — assign a distinct colour scheme to each. A quick glance at the tab tells you where you are before you type anything destructive.
• Snippets. Add your most-used commands or shell scripts to the snippet library. A single tap runs them on the active connection, which saves retyping the same restart sequence or log tail across every server.
• Custom environment variables. If your remote hosts expect certain variables (a specific EDITOR or PATH addition), set them per connection in preferences. They apply every time you connect, no manual export needed.
• FIDO2 hardware-key authentication. If you have a YubiKey or similar device, enable this under security settings. It adds a second factor that stays physically with you.
• Touch ID or Face ID. Protect your stored credentials with biometric unlock. It is faster than typing a master password each time you open the app.

For anyone grabbing termius mac from a download site, the setup is the same disk-image process. The app does not phone home for activation checks, so the first launch is as straightforward as the install.

New this release

• Stability improvements.

Mac it needs

• macOS 10.13 or later
• Apple Silicon or Intel 64-bit
• English language interface