Official Happ sources: website, app stores, GitHub
- Author
- Dmitry Sokolov, Lead technical writer
- Reviewed by:
- Artem Volkov
- Fact-checked:
- Published:
- , updated
- Guide version:
- 1.0
In short
The official Happ website is happ.info (the old address happ.su redirects to it), and the documentation is at docs.happ.info. Apps are distributed through the App Store, Google Play, TestFlight and GitHub, with direct links in the documentation. The developer in every store is the same: Flyfrog LLC.
Happ has several official sources, and each has its own role. The happ.info website gives general information and links to downloads; docs.happ.info holds detailed documentation on features and parameters. Mobile and TV versions are installed from the App Store, Google Play and the TestFlight beta channel, while files for direct installation on a computer and the Android APK come from repositories on GitHub. The word “VPN” in searches about the Happ website reflects everyday usage, although formally Happ is a client app, not a VPN service with its own servers. In every official store the app developer is the same, Flyfrog LLC, and that is the fastest way to tell it apart from apps with a similar name from other companies.
Website and documentation
The project's official website is happ.info. The old address happ.su remains as a redirect to the same site, so both links end up at one official resource.
The documentation runs separately from the main website, at docs.happ.info. It covers system requirements, adding configurations and subscriptions, errors, provider parameters and other technical topics. For practical “how do I set this up” questions you usually need the documentation, not the website's home page.
App stores by platform
| Platform | Source | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| iOS, iPadOS, macOS (native version) | App Store | Developer Flyfrog LLC; as of 2026-09-27 the official app is not found by ordinary search in the Russian App Store |
| iOS test builds | TestFlight | Apple's separate TestFlight app is needed to install the beta |
| Android, Android TV | Google Play | Package com.happproxy; updates arrive automatically through the store |
| Apple TV (tvOS) | App Store for TV | A separate app, “Happ - Proxy Utility for TV”, not the iPhone version |
In every store listed, the developer is shown the same way: Flyfrog LLC. This is the fastest way to check that you are looking at the official app and not a program with a similar name from another company.
GitHub: files for direct installation
For Windows, macOS, Linux and Android there is an alternative source: the repositories of the Happ-proxy organization on GitHub, where files download directly, without an app store. A detailed look at the repositories, file formats and the difference between a stable release and a pre-release is on a separate page, “Happ on GitHub”.
How to tell official sources from look-alikes
Searches in app stores and on the internet at large turn up websites and programs with names that resemble Happ but belong to other developers. Here are a few landmarks that concern the source itself, not the content of the app:
- Website address. The official one is only happ.info (and happ.su as a redirect). Any other similar address has nothing to do with the project.
- Developer in the store. Flyfrog LLC is the only company connected with Happ in all official app stores.
- Direct link from the documentation. Links for Russia and other special cases are best opened from the documentation, rather than searched for by name in the store search.
- Files only from GitHub. For installation on a computer, or the APK on Android, the official source is exclusively the github.com/Happ-proxy repositories, not third-party archives and forums.
The app is not the only thing that can be mistaken: searches also turn up websites and articles styled to look official but unrelated to happ.info. Check the address in the browser bar, not how the page looks.
- The website address is happ.info, or happ.su redirecting to it, with no typos or extra words in the domain.
- The app link was opened from the documentation or by direct address, not through a general search for the word “Happ”.
- The app listing names Flyfrog LLC as the developer.
- Files for a computer or Android were downloaded from github.com/Happ-proxy, not from a third-party site.
A fuller walkthrough of checking the file itself, by hash, digital signature and a match with the release data, is on the page “How to verify the authenticity of an installation file”. If Happ is already installed and you need to connect a server, the next steps are collected on the pages “Adding a server manually” and, for a whole subscription, “Updating a subscription”. You can also read about adding keys and subscriptions and the Happ documentation FAQ.
Key takeaways
- The official Happ website is happ.info; the old address happ.su redirects to it.
- The documentation is hosted separately, at docs.happ.info.
- Mobile and TV versions are distributed through the App Store, Google Play and the TestFlight beta channel; computer files and the Android APK come through GitHub.
- In every official app store the Happ developer is listed the same way: Flyfrog LLC.
- App stores contain programs with similar names from other developers; they are not part of this project, even when they look alike.
Frequently asked questions
Is it true that Happ used a different domain before?
Yes, the address happ.su was used earlier, and it now redirects to the current official website, happ.info. Both addresses lead to the same official resource, so finding an old happ.su link in old notes or forum posts is no reason to doubt that it is genuine.
How is the happ.info website different from the docs.happ.info documentation?
happ.info is the project's main website, with general information and links to download the app for different platforms. docs.happ.info is a separate resource with detailed documentation: how to add configurations and subscriptions, error explanations, parameters for providers and other technical details. For most practical questions about setting something up, the documentation is more useful than the main website.
Is Happ an official VPN service?
No. Happ is a client app built on the Xray-core engine: it connects to servers but does not provide them and does not offer a VPN service. The word “VPN” in searches about Happ usually means a client for that kind of connection, not a ready-made service with its own servers. The page “Happ is a client, not a VPN service” compares the two concepts in detail.
Why does an ordinary search not find the official Happ app in the Russian App Store?
According to iTunes API data on 2026-09-27, the official app is not found by ordinary search in the Russian App Store. The documentation for Russia gives separate direct links to the apps. Open those links from the documentation rather than searching for the name in the store, because that is the more reliable way to tell the official app from other search results.
Can I trust a website that merely looks like happ.info but was found through a search engine?
The official address is only happ.info, plus happ.su, which redirects to it. If you found a site through an ad or a third-party aggregator and doubt the address in the browser bar, it is safer to type happ.info yourself or follow a link from the documentation, rather than trusting the first search result.
Where do I get help if something does not work inside the Happ app?
The first source is the section with error explanations and questions on docs.happ.info, which collects the official error texts and explanations. For questions about payment, a server or a subscription, ask the provider you bought it from. That is handled neither by this site's editors nor by the Happ developer, but by whoever gave you access to the server.
Topics mentioned
Related articles
Related sections
Sources
- Happ documentation: overview — accessed September 28, 2026
- Official Happ website — accessed September 28, 2026
- Happ documentation: where to download — accessed September 28, 2026
- Happ releases on GitHub — accessed September 28, 2026