14,430 apps indexed · 43,171 builds analyzed · 20% verified against the App Store. Select a category, run a query, sort by build count — or skim the top rated.
// …
// hand-picked by the horde keeper
// highest app-store ratings — 5,000+ reviews minimum, original app not the modded file
New to the horde? This page takes you from zero to installed in about 15 minutes. Pick a path, grab the tools, add the sources, done.
Normally your iPhone only installs apps from Apple's App Store. Sideloading means installing app files (.ipa files) from outside the App Store. The apps in this horde are tweaked builds — the original apps with mods like unlocked features or removed ads, uploaded by the repos.
You need an installer app on your iPhone to sign and install them. Three ways to do it below — pick the one that fits you.
// fresh intel — updated oct 11, 2026 · unconfirmed rumors are marked as such
☠ LiveContainer is having a rough patch. If yours broke recently, you're not alone — these are real, from LiveContainer's own GitHub issues and FAQ:
① Crash on launch on iOS 26.4+: update to LiveContainer 3.6.65 or newer. Older builds just die on new iOS.
② Built-in SideStore freezes or closes the second you open it: fixed in LiveContainer 3.7.2+. Update.
③ JIT apps fail with "Another LiveContainer is not installed": iOS 26 doesn't auto-detect the 2nd container. Open your 2nd LiveContainer app first, leave it running, then go back to the first. Also: JIT on iOS 26 needs the StikDebug app (free on the App Store) — the old airplane-mode JIT trick died in iOS 26.4.
④ SideStore won't sign in (ADI -45061 "device not provisioned", HTTP 503 errors): Apple's servers keep breaking old builds — the 503 failure was an Apple-side change that killed SideStore 0.6.4 and earlier, and 0.7.0-alpha or a newer nightly fixes it, so update SideStore first. Still failing? Install and re-sign with iLoader from a computer instead — apps stay signed and launch fine even when SideStore's own UI is broken. Re-run iLoader every 7 days. (Community-reported this week: Apple's developer backend is being flaky — "failed to list developer app IDs" errors during installs can clear up on their own; wait a bit and retry.)
⑤ "Maximum number of installed apps using a free developer profile": that's the 3-app limit. Apps running inside LiveContainer don't count — only apps SideStore/AltStore install directly do. Delete one or move apps into LiveContainer.
☠ Apple is banning accounts for sideloading modded apps. Verified: Apple terminated paid developer accounts used to sideload modified YouTube/Twitter builds (reported Feb 2026 and again in 2026). Community reports (Sept 2026) also claim mass Apple ID bans for sideloading — unconfirmed, but the pattern is real enough: this is exactly why survival rule ① below says use a spare Apple ID. Never sign with your main.
AltStore 2.3 (Sept 30, 2026) added Remote AltServer: after the first PC setup, install and refresh apps from anywhere over Wi-Fi — no more same-network refresh dance. A 2.3.1 beta (Patreon testers only, early Oct) fixes background refresh and Remote AltServer setup on iOS 27 — the public release should follow.
iOS 27 is rolling out to everyone. Apple started pushing iOS 27.0.1 as the main update for iOS 26 holdouts on Oct 8, so expect a fresh wave of "it broke after I updated" reports. Sideloading tools break and get fixed in waves: if something fails on iOS 27, check the tool's GitHub issues page before reinstalling everything.
TrollStore reality check: official TrollStore still only supports iOS 14.0–17.0. Don't believe "TrollStore for iOS 26" videos — experimental forks exist but aren't proven on real devices.
Costs a little · apps never expire · no weekly refresh
Free · needs a Mac or Windows PC · refresh apps every 7 days · 3-app limit
Free · no computer · apps never expire · only iOS 14.0 – 17.0 (never 17.0.1+)
// only download these from their official sites — fakes carry malware
AltStore and SideStore can browse these 13 repos directly. Go to the Sources tab, tap +, and paste these:
https://fastsign.dev/repo.jsonhttps://repository.apptesters.orghttps://ipa.cypwn.xyz/cypwn.jsonhttps://quarksources.github.io/quantumsource.jsonhttps://quarksources.github.io/quantumsource++.jsonhttps://getaccretion.github.io/source.jsonhttps://wuxu1.github.io/wuxu-complete-plus.jsonhttps://community-apps.sidestore.io/sidecommunity.jsonhttps://apps.altstore.iohttps://altstore.oatmealdome.mehttps://alt.getutm.apphttps://ish.app/altstore.jsonhttps://flyinghead.github.io/flycast-builds/altstore.json★ = official developer source — straight from the app maker, not a tweak repo.
Alan's Gigantic Repo (16,422 builds) · AppTesters IPA Repo (9,544 builds) · CyPwn IPA Library (210 builds) · Quantum Source (38 builds) · Quantum Plus (35 builds) · Accretion (4,275 builds) · WuXu's Library++ (13 builds) · ★ SideStore Community (23 builds) · ★ AltStore Official (6 builds) · ★ OatmealDome (2 builds) · ★ UTM (2 builds) · ★ iSH (1 builds) · ★ Flycast (1 builds).
// trust-ranked — official dev sources first, big community repos second
Rule of thumb: prefer official dev sources, then big community repos — and always read an app's intel panel (bundle-ID match, repo count, version sanity) before installing anything. No list makes sideloading risk-free.
① Use a spare Apple ID for signing — never your main one.
② Free Apple IDs expire every 7 days. Re-open AltStore/SideStore on Wi-Fi to refresh before apps die.
③ Free/shared certificates get revoked. If an app suddenly won't open, the cert died — re-sign it.
④ Tweaked ≠ official. Star ratings here verify the original app, not the modified build. Mods can get accounts banned.
⑤ Never sideload banking, payment, or 2FA apps from anywhere but the App Store.
⑥ If an app asks for logins it shouldn't need, delete it. When in doubt, check the uploader and the FRESH badge.
// the errors every beginner hits, and the fix for each
// every app's intel panel runs these checks for you — here's what they mean, and what to check yourself
① Open the app's intel and read the VERIFICATION row. It automatically checks three things: whether the bundle ID matches a real App Store listing, how many independent repos carry the app, and whether the repo's build version lines up with the App Store's current release.
② Bundle ID must match. A ✓ means the ID belongs to the real app. ✗ means no App Store record exists — treat it with extra suspicion or skip it.
③ More repos beats one. An app listed by several independent repos is a weak positive signal. A lone upload to a single repo deserves a harder look.
④ The version must make sense. If a repo build claims a newer version than the App Store currently has, walk away — that's a classic fake. Older builds are usually just outdated.
⑤ Check the tweak name. The TWEAKS row says what's modified. Google "tweak name malware" and "tweak name scam" before installing anything that handles logins or money.
⑥ After downloading, check the file. A real .ipa is tens to hundreds of MB — a 2 MB "Spotify" is not Spotify. When your installer asks you to trust a certificate, make sure you recognize whose it is.
⑦ Nothing here proves safety. These checks catch fakes and sloppiness, not a well-made trojan. If an app asks for permissions or logins it shouldn't need, delete it.
Paste any direct .ipa link and get one-tap install buttons for every installer. No repo needed — if the URL serves an .ipa, this builds the deep links.
// links appear here — nothing is uploaded, everything happens on your device