# TortoiseSVN for Windows PC - **Name:** TortoiseSVN for Windows PC - **Version:** 1.14.9 - **Developer:** TortoiseSVN Project - **License:** Open Source - **Platform:** Windows - **Requires:** Windows 10 / 11 - **File type:** MSI Installer - **Size:** 29.8 MB - **Category:** Developer Tools - **Updated:** 2026-10-20 - **SHA-256:** 244f3d754212ff65d057a1a02f99dd59f8b4c7ea4e4dd33eae8fb9b52895eec2 - **Canonical page:** https://filecobra.com/app/tortoisesvn-svn-client-pc/ - **Download page:** https://filecobra.com/download/tortoisesvn-svn-client-pc/ - **Direct download:** https://sourceforge.net/projects/tortoisesvn/files/1.14.9/Application/TortoiseSVN-1.14.9.29743-x64-svn-1.14.5.msi/download > TortoiseSVN is the best-known Apache Subversion client for Windows, integrating version control directly into File Explorer instead of a separate application. Right-click any folder to check out,… TortoiseSVN is the best-known Apache Subversion client for Windows, integrating version control directly into File Explorer instead of a separate application. Right-click any folder to check out, commit, update, merge or roll back a working copy, with icon overlays showing the state of every file at a glance. Its built-in diff viewer, blame and log tools and the Repo Browser make it the standard way teams still running SVN repositories work day to day, and it is completely free and open source under the GPL. ## Installation 1. **Download the installer** — Download TortoiseSVN from the official vendor link on this page. 2. **Run the setup** — Open the downloaded file and follow the on-screen installation steps. 3. **Launch the app** — Start TortoiseSVN from the Start menu or desktop shortcut. ## Editorial verdict Living inside Explorer is TortoiseSVN's lasting genius: version control becomes a right-click, not a separate program to open, and the icon overlays mean the state of a working copy — modified, locked, conflicted, unversioned — is visible before you even think to ask. Committing a documentation change, checking the log of a decade-old project branch, or rolling one file back to yesterday's revision all take seconds, and TortoiseMerge resolves text conflicts about as gracefully as a free tool can. The honest context is that Subversion itself is legacy tooling: Git won the wider war, and TortoiseSVN only makes sense where SVN repositories still run — embedded, enterprise and game-development teams with huge binary histories among them. The shell integration also adds context-menu weight to every folder, and first-time users face a dense settings tree. Within its world, though, nothing else comes close: free, stable, actively maintained, and refined over twenty years of real-world use. ### Strengths - The full Subversion workflow — checkout, commit, update, merge, branch, tag, blame and rollback — lives in the Explorer right-click menu, so version control never interrupts the file work you are already doing. - Icon overlays show the status of every file and folder at a glance, and the Check for Modifications dialog gathers all pending changes across a working copy into one reviewable list. - TortoiseMerge provides a capable built-in diff and merge editor with syntax highlighting, and the log dialog draws a revision graph that makes branch history understandable. - It is entirely free and open source with no licence tiers, accounts or telemetry, and it remains actively maintained against current Subversion libraries. - Per-project settings, commit templates, issue-tracker integration hooks and client-side hook scripts let teams enforce conventions without server-side administration. ### Trade-offs - It only serves Apache Subversion repositories, so it offers nothing to the Git-based projects that now make up most new development work. - The Explorer shell extension adds entries to every context menu plus a background cache process, which users on minimal systems may find intrusive. - The settings dialog exposes dozens of advanced options with little guidance, and concepts such as merging and conflict resolution still demand real SVN knowledge. ## FAQ **Is TortoiseSVN free?** Yes, completely. TortoiseSVN is open-source software released under the GNU GPL, free for personal and commercial use with no paid editions or feature tiers. **What is the difference between TortoiseSVN and TortoiseGit?** They are sibling projects with the same Explorer-integrated design, but TortoiseSVN works with Apache Subversion (SVN) repositories while TortoiseGit works with Git repositories. Install the one that matches your project's server. **Does TortoiseSVN include Subversion itself?** The installer includes the SVN client libraries TortoiseSVN needs, so you can work with repositories immediately. Optional command-line tools can be selected during setup if you also want svn.exe in your terminal. **Which Windows versions does TortoiseSVN support?** The current 1.14.x releases support Windows 10 and Windows 11 in 64-bit, 32-bit and ARM64 builds. Older Windows versions are served by earlier TortoiseSVN releases kept on the download page. **Can TortoiseSVN show who changed a line of code?** Yes. The Blame command annotates each line with its revision, author and date, and the log dialog shows the full history, revision graph and changed-path list for any file or folder. --- Source: https://filecobra.com/app/tortoisesvn-svn-client-pc/ · Mirrored from the publisher's own release channel by FileCobra. FileCobra runs no antivirus lab of its own.