UniGetUI (formerly WinGetUI) is a free, open-source graphical interface that lets you install, update, and manage software on Windows using package managers like WinGet, Scoop, and Chocolatey — all from one window. It eliminates the need to visit individual websites to download software, and its bulk update feature keeps every app on your system up to date with a single click.
Applies to: Windows 10 (22H2) and Windows 11 (23H2, 24H2, 25H2) | Last updated: April 8, 2026
Key Takeaways
- UniGetUI is a free GUI for multiple package managers — it supports WinGet, Scoop, Chocolatey, PIP, NPM, .NET Tool, and PowerShell Gallery all in one interface
- The Software Updates tab is the most powerful feature — it scans every installed application on your system, compares current versions against the latest available, and lets you update everything individually or in bulk
- Package Bundles let you save your entire app list as a file — export your installed apps to a bundle file, then reimport it on a fresh Windows installation to reinstall everything automatically
- Not every app can be managed through UniGetUI — some software like AMD chipset drivers does not have a package in any supported repository and must still be installed manually
- Download UniGetUI from the official website at marticliment.com/unigetui — it requires Windows 10 64-bit or Windows 11
Quick Steps
- Download UniGetUI from marticliment.com/unigetui and run the installer
- Open UniGetUI and use the Discover Packages tab to search for and install any app by name
- Go to the Software Updates tab to see every outdated app, then click Update all or update apps individually
- Use the Installed Packages tab to uninstall apps you no longer need
- Create a Package Bundle by selecting your installed apps, adding them to a bundle, and exporting the file for future use
- After a fresh Windows install, import your bundle file to reinstall all your apps automatically
How to Download and Install UniGetUI
UniGetUI is completely free and open-source. Head to the official website at marticliment.com/unigetui and click the download button. You can also install it from the Microsoft Store if you prefer, but the website download works just as well.
Run the installer and follow the prompts — it is a straightforward setup with no bloatware or hidden options. Once installed, UniGetUI launches and automatically detects which package managers are available on your system. WinGet comes built into Windows 10 and 11, so it is ready to go immediately without any extra configuration.
Note: UniGetUI was previously known as WinGetUI. If you had the old version installed, updating it will automatically transition you to UniGetUI with all your settings intact.
How to Search and Install Apps
The Discover Packages tab is where you search for and install new software. Type the name of any application in the search bar — for example, “WhatsApp” or “VLC” — and UniGetUI searches across all your enabled package managers simultaneously. You will see results from WinGet, Scoop, Chocolatey, and any other sources you have configured.
Select the app you want and click Install. UniGetUI handles the entire download and installation process in the background. No need to open a browser, find the download page, or click through an installer — it does everything for you. This is the same thing that happens when you run a command like winget install WhatsApp in the terminal, but with a visual interface.
winget install WhatsAppIf you are new to installing apps from the command line, I have a guide on how to download and install WhatsApp on Windows that walks through the process. UniGetUI makes this whole workflow far more accessible for anyone who does not want to type commands manually. You can also install apps without the Microsoft Store using this same approach.
How to Update All Your Software at Once
This is where UniGetUI really shines. The Software Updates tab scans every application installed on your system and checks whether a newer version is available. It displays your current version alongside the latest version, so you can see exactly what needs updating at a glance.
Click Update all to update every outdated app in one go, or select individual apps and update them one at a time. This is the feature I use the most — in my experience, keeping software up to date is one of the simplest ways to avoid security vulnerabilities and compatibility issues on Windows.
If there is a specific app you do not want UniGetUI to update (maybe you prefer an older version or the latest update breaks something), right-click it and select Ignore updates for this package. That app will stay at its current version until you manually decide to update it. This is especially useful for apps that sometimes push unstable updates.
Tip: Not every installed app will appear in the updates list. Some software — like AMD chipset drivers or certain hardware utilities — does not have a package in WinGet, Scoop, or Chocolatey and will need to be updated manually through its own built-in updater.
For keeping your entire Windows system clean and optimized beyond just software updates, tools like Winhance and the Chris Titus Tech Windows Utility are excellent companions to UniGetUI.
How to Uninstall Apps With UniGetUI
The Installed Packages tab shows every application currently on your system that was detected through the supported package managers. From here, you can select any app and click Uninstall to remove it cleanly.
This works the same way as uninstalling through Windows Settings or Control Panel, but with the convenience of having everything in one list alongside your install and update tools. You can also select multiple apps and uninstall them in batch if you are doing a cleanup.
One thing to keep in mind is that UniGetUI can only uninstall apps that have a corresponding package in one of its supported repositories. Some applications that were installed through proprietary installers or direct downloads may not appear in this list. For those, you will still need to use the traditional Settings > Apps > Installed apps method.
How to Create and Import Package Bundles
Package Bundles are one of UniGetUI’s most underrated features. A bundle is essentially a saved list of applications that you can export as a file and reimport later — perfect for setting up a new computer or reinstalling Windows.
To create a bundle, go to the Installed Packages tab, select all the apps you want to include, and click Add to bundle. Then navigate to the Package Bundles tab, review your selection, and export it as a bundle file. Save this file somewhere safe — a USB drive, cloud storage, or a separate partition that will not get wiped during a reinstall.
When you are ready to set up a fresh system, install UniGetUI first, then go to the Package Bundles tab and import your saved bundle file. UniGetUI will automatically download and install every app from the list. I have used this workflow many times when setting up PCs in my repair shop — instead of manually downloading 15-20 apps from different websites, the bundle handles everything in one shot.
Tip: Review your bundle before importing it on a new system. Some apps in the bundle might no longer be available or may have been renamed in the package repository. UniGetUI will skip any packages it cannot find and continue with the rest.
You can also share your bundle file with others. If you set up computers for family members or clients, you can create a standard bundle with all the essential apps and reuse it every time.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is UniGetUI safe to use?
Yes. UniGetUI is open-source software hosted on GitHub, and it does not install anything on its own — it acts as a graphical front-end for established package managers like WinGet (built into Windows by Microsoft), Scoop, and Chocolatey. The apps you install through it come from the same official repositories those package managers use.
Does UniGetUI work on Windows 10?
Yes. UniGetUI supports Windows 10 64-bit (version 22H2) and Windows 11. It also works unofficially on Windows Server 2022 and 2025, though that is not officially supported by the developer. WinGet must be installed on your system for the core functionality to work, and it comes pre-installed on modern versions of Windows 10 and 11.
What is the difference between UniGetUI and WinGetUI?
They are the same application. WinGetUI was the original name, but the developer renamed it to UniGetUI to better reflect that it supports multiple package managers beyond just WinGet — including Scoop, Chocolatey, PIP, NPM, .NET Tool, and PowerShell Gallery. If you had WinGetUI installed, updating it will transition you to UniGetUI automatically.
Can UniGetUI install every Windows application?
No. UniGetUI can only install applications that have a package in one of its supported repositories (WinGet, Scoop, Chocolatey, etc.). Most popular apps are available, but some niche software, hardware-specific utilities like AMD chipset drivers, and certain proprietary applications are not listed and must be installed manually from the developer’s website.
Do I need to know command-line commands to use UniGetUI?
Not at all. That is the entire point of UniGetUI — it provides a visual interface for package managers that would otherwise require typing commands in a terminal. You can search, install, update, and uninstall software entirely through its graphical interface without ever opening PowerShell or Command Prompt.
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