Insomnia is available on macOS, Windows, and Linux. If you haven’t already downloaded Insomnia, visit the Download Page.
Note: The minimum macOS version supported is macOS 10.12 Sierra.
Get Insomnia on macOS through a download, or by using Brew.
Download and double-click the disk image. When prompted, drag Insomnia to your Applications folder. This ensures future updates can be installed correctly.
macOS users can also install Insomnia using Brew Cask via the Insomnia package:
brew install --cask insomnia
Get Insomnia on Windows through a download or by downloading our portable version.
The Windows application is a generic installer .exe
. Double click the installer file to install Insomnia in your existing filesystem. This option is recommended, as it will enable automatic app updates.
There is also a portable version that can be run in place, and without any installation.
To uninstall Insomnia from a Windows computer simply go to the settings menu on Windows and select Apps.
From the Add/Remove Programs section, click on the app and select to uninstall.
Insomnia runs on common Linux distributions.
The Debian package apt repository can be added and installed using apt-get
.
# Add to sources
echo "deb [trusted=yes arch=amd64] https://download.konghq.com/insomnia-ubuntu/ default all" \
| sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list.d/insomnia.list
# Refresh repository sources and install Insomnia
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install insomnia
You can also download the latest Debian package.
Snap is a new cross-platform package format that supports convenient auto-updates. You can view Insomnia on Snapcraft or install it directly with the following command.
sudo snap install insomnia
There’s also a portable AppImage package that can be run directly as an executable.
Here are some issues that have caused problems for Linux users in the past:
/tmp
folder must allow executionsystemctl restart snapd.service
To roll back to a previous Insomnia version, download the version from GitHub Releases. This process is only intended for debugging and emergencies, as the app will try to update itself after it launches.