Browse, bundle, install - the short guide.

Windows Package Manager (winget) ships with Windows 10/11 and installs apps from the public community repository. Wingetly mirrors that repository so you can browse and search it from the web.

Every package page gives you a one-line install command plus a silent variant suitable for scripted deployments.

On any package page, copy the command and paste it into Command Prompt, PowerShell, or Windows Terminal:

$ winget install --id Mozilla.Firefox --exact

Add --silent for unattended installs and --accept-package-agreements --accept-source-agreements when scripting.

Packs let you bundle multiple apps into one install command. Click Add to pack on any app, then open Packs to:

• Copy a one-line winget command (pipe-separated installs).
• Download a silent .ps1 deploy script.
• Share a link that pre-loads the same pack for someone else.

Packs are stored in your browser. We don't have accounts and we don't store packs server-side.

The search box accepts plain text, or a field:value prefix. Examples:

• firefox - fuzzy match across name, publisher, and id.
• publisher:Microsoft - only Microsoft-published apps.
• tags:browser - apps tagged with that label in the manifest.
• desc:editor - search descriptions.

Use the filter sidebar on All apps to narrow by installer type (MSI, MSIX, EXE, etc.) and architecture.

An indexer runs against microsoft/winget-pkgs roughly every hour on weekdays and every six hours on weekends. Only changed manifests are re-parsed, so updates show up shortly after they're merged upstream.

Wingetly is a mirror - package contents, names, and versions come from the upstream manifests. If a package is missing or has incorrect data, it usually means the manifest needs updating in microsoft/winget-pkgs.