Termius icon

Termius

com.termius-dmg.mac · Developer Tools · v7.6.0
Native Version Spotted 3 devices · 203.6 MB · Impact: 55/100
Native Version Spotted

Apple Silicon version latest seen at v9.39.0 · Reported by 12 Macs in the community.

All sighted native versions (7):

v9.38.2 (Universal) ×1 v9.30.0 (Universal) ×1 v9.39.0 ×6 v9.36.2 ×1 v9.8.6 (Universal) ×1 v9.38.2 ×1 v9.32.3 (Universal) ×1

Sighting data is community-sourced — version availability and pricing should be verified with the developer.

About This App

Termius is a modern SSH and SFTP client for macOS that helps developers, system administrators and DevOps engineers securely connect to and manage remote servers and infrastructure. It features a clean graphical interface for organizing and accessing SSH connections, support for multiple authentication methods including SSH keys and biometric authentication, SFTP file transfer with a two-pane interface, port forwarding, command snippets, cross-device sync with end-to-end encryption, and customizable themes and terminal settings. The app supports both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs. A native Apple Silicon build has been confirmed running on Macs in the Rosetta Check community.

Versions Seen 3 versions
v9.4.1 v7.6.0 v5.3.2

AI Recommendation

1 suggestion
Termius AI
https://termius.com

Termius ships a native Apple Silicon (Universal Binary) build that you can get simply by downloading the latest version from the official Termius website. Visit docs.termius.com or termius.com, download the current Termius.dmg installer for macOS, and drag the app to your Applications folder—the installer automatically serves the native build to M-series Macs. If you already have Termius installed and it is currently running under Rosetta, just re-download and re-install using the same process; your existing SSH keys, saved connections, groups and account settings will be preserved. Alternatively, if your Termius was installed via the Mac App Store, open the App Store, find Termius, and click Update to pull the native build from there. Either way, after updating you will see noticeably snappier performance and lower battery drain on your Apple Silicon Mac compared to running the Intel version under Rosetta.