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Ranked on the record · 62 apps

Best Version Control Software 2026

Version control software records changes to code and project files. This list helps buyers compare pricing, platforms, deployment choices and repository features before choosing a tool.

The list is ordered by newest releases first, using figures makers publish. It is a finder list, not a scored ranking.

01

Unity Engine is game and app development software for video games and immersive experiences from 3D data.

Free plan Free trial From $2,310 a year AndroidiPhone & iPadWebWindowsMacLinux+1
02

Diversion

Diversion may suit game development, virtual production, architectural visualization, AI/ML, and other creative teams working with large files.

WebWindowsMac+3
Record6.0 Visit
03

Unity Version Control

Unity Version Control manages source code and large files for game teams with centralized or distributed workflows.

WebWindowsMac+3
Record6.0 Visit
04

GitHub CodeQL

CodeQL suits developers and security researchers who need to analyze code for security and other quality issues.

WebWindowsMac+3
Record5.7 Visit
05

GitUI

GitUI suits Git users who prefer keyboard-driven terminal workflows but want visual access to common repository operations.

AndroidWindowsMac+2
Record5.7 Visit
6 WebWindowsMac+3 $39 a month Record5.7 Visit
7
VisualSVN Server

VisualSVN Server installs an Apache Subversion server on Windows from one package.

WebWindowsSelf-hosted $55 one-time Record5.7 Visit
8 WebWindowsMac+1 Free plan Record5.6 Visit
9 WindowsMacLinux+3 $169 one-time Record5.6 Visit
10
Gitnuro

Gitnuro suits people who want a graphical Git client on Linux, macOS, or Windows, from newcomers to professionals.

WindowsMacLinux Free plan Record5.4 Visit
11
Accessibility Test Framework for Android

Accessibility Test Framework for Android scans Android projects automatically for mobile accessibility issues.

AndroidWindowsMac+1 Free plan Record5.2 Visit
12
GitButler

GitButler offers Git GUI and CLI tools for parallel or dependent branches, including commit splitting and reordering.

WindowsMacLinux Free plan Record5.1 Visit
13
Fossil

Fossil suits software teams looking for distributed version control alongside project discussion and tracking tools.

WebWindowsMac+2 Free plan Record5.0 Visit
14
GitBreeze

GitBreeze is a Git client whose AI describes pending changes, reviews commits and recommends code improvements.

WindowsMacLinux Free plan Record5.0 Visit
15
Working Copy

Working Copy suits iOS users who need to manage Git repositories on a mobile device, including offline commits and supported hosting services.

iPhone & iPad $35.99 one-time Record5.0 Visit
16
Apache Subversion

Subversion suits individuals and organizations seeking centralized, self-hosted version control.

WindowsMacLinux+2 Free plan Record4.9 Visit
17
Darcs

Darcs runs on Linux, macOS and Windows, recording editable patches and supporting offline repository work.

WindowsMacLinux+1 Free plan Record4.9 Visit
18
Gitember

Gitember is an open-source desktop Git GUI for Linux, macOS and Windows with visual history and multi-language diffs.

WindowsMacLinux Free plan Record4.9 Visit
19
Gittyup

Gittyup is a graphical Git client for reviewing source history on Linux, macOS and Windows.

WindowsMacLinux Free plan Record4.9 Visit
20
Magit

Magit suits people who already work in Emacs and want to handle Git tasks within it.

WindowsMacLinux Free plan Record4.9 Visit
21 Mac — Record4.8 Visit
22
GitQlient

GitQlient suits developers who want a free desktop Git client across Linux, macOS, or Windows.

WindowsMacLinux Free plan Record4.8 Visit
23 WindowsMacLinux+1 Free plan Record4.8 Visit
24 WebWindowsMac+3 Free plan Record4.8 Visit
25
SourceGit

SourceGit is an open-source graphical Git client with history, diffs, branches, worktrees and GitFlow tools.

WindowsMacLinux Free plan Record4.8 Visit

Before you choose

Compare free plans, trials and paid tiers

Check whether a tool has a free plan, a free trial or a paid starting price. Pricing notes can show trial length and the starting monthly charge.

If you need to read or change the code, check the licence and open-source status before committing to a tool.

Match the tool to your platforms

Compare desktop support for macOS, Linux and Windows. A web option can suit browser-based work, while an API can connect version control with other software.

Self-hosted deployment matters when you want the service to run in your own environment.

Check the versioning model

Review the versioning model to see how a tool represents changes and collaboration. The right fit depends on how your projects store and share revisions.

Compare nested repositories and sparse checkout support when projects contain multiple repositories or you need a limited working set.

Plan for large files and locking

Large-file handling can affect projects with assets that do not fit a typical source-code workflow. File locking can help coordinate edits to files that should not be changed at the same time.

Use these fields with your project’s file types and collaboration process in mind.

Questions

What pricing details should I compare?
Check for a free plan, a free trial, the trial term and the paid starting price shown in the pricing note.
Which platforms appear in the comparison?
The platform fields cover macOS, Linux, Windows, self-hosted deployment, web access and API availability.
Why does self-hosted deployment matter?
Self-hosted deployment indicates that the software can run in an environment you manage, rather than relying on a hosted service.
What repository features are compared?
The comparison includes large-file handling, file locking, sparse checkout and nested repositories, along with the versioning model.
Does the list include open-source software?
Yes. Open-source status is summarized in the list facts alongside pricing, platforms and deployment details.