Quick CPU Download: Latest Version, x64, Portable
Quick CPU download is free, direct, and doesn't require an account, whether you're grabbing it for a Windows 11 desktop or a Windows 10 laptop. Below is what to know before you run it: requirements, how the install goes, older versions, and an honest answer about the Quick CPU portable question people keep searching for.
- Version 6.7.0.0
- Windows 10 / 11 · x64
- Freeware license
Quick CPU setup download (installer)
This is the same file CoderBag serves from its own download button — we link straight to it instead of hosting a copy, so you always get today's build.
Hosted by CoderBag on coderbag.com · runs on Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit only
System requirements for the Quick CPU download
If any of that doesn't match your PC, see our full system requirements breakdown for edge cases before you download Quick CPU.
It's the same QuickCpuSetup.msi either way — CoderBag doesn't ship a separate Quick CPU download for Windows 11 versus Windows 10, and the installer flags anything missing rather than failing silently. The one hard split is architecture: Quick CPU x64 only, so a handful of 32-bit-only devices can't run it regardless of Windows version.
How to install it after downloading Quick CPU
- 1
Run the installer
Run the
.msifile you just downloaded and confirm the Windows SmartScreen or UAC prompt — that's normal for an unsigned-by-Microsoft installer, not a sign of a problem. - 2
Follow the setup wizard
There are no bundled toolbars, no "custom install" traps, and nothing to decline along the way.
- 3
Launch from the Start Menu
The dashboard opens with live core, clock, and temperature data immediately — no setup wizard inside the app itself.
- 4
Check for updates once
Open Help → Check for Updates just to confirm you landed on the current release.
Want screenshots for each step? See how to install Quick CPU.
Is there a Quick CPU portable version?
Short, honest answer: not for the current release. CoderBag ships 6.7.0.0 as a single 64-bit .msi installer, full stop. The portable-style packaging people remember existed for the older 4.11.0.0 release — separate 32-bit and 64-bit zip downloads. For everyday use, the installer is the supported path and the one that gets update notifications.
Current installer
- Always the latest release, 6.7.0.0 at time of writing
- Gets "Check for Updates" notifications inside the app
- Start Menu shortcut, proper uninstall entry in Windows
Old 4.11.0.0 zip build
- Extract-and-run, closer to what people mean by "portable"
- Frozen at 4.11.0.0 — years behind the current feature set
- No update notifications; you'd need to check manually
Quick CPU old version and release history
Chasing the Quick CPU latest version is usually right, but CoderBag keeps prior installers reachable from its own product page — recent releases plus the older 4.11.0.0 zip builds. Our changelog tracks what actually changed between versions.
Official sources: is Quick CPU on GitHub?
No. It's closed-source freeware — no public GitHub repository, no source code. The only GitHub presence is a third-party Scoop package that automates installing it, not an official CoderBag repo. If a search result claims a "Quick CPU GitHub" release, it isn't from the developer.
The one link worth trusting is CoderBag's own product page, linked throughout this page — we deliberately don't mirror the installer or link to third-party download portals. If you already have a copy from elsewhere, our safety and trust guide covers how to check it.
After the Quick CPU download: something not working?
A few issues come up often enough to check before assuming the download itself is broken:
- Won't open, or a slider stays greyed out.Frequently caused by running inside a virtual machine, not a broken install — it shows a real "Incompatible OS feature" warning in that case, and some controls simply can't apply on a VM.
- SmartScreen or antivirus flags the installer.Expected for a small, unsigned-by-Microsoft freeware app; verify you actually got it from coderbag.com rather than a mirror before clicking through.
- Settings revert after a reboot.Usually means it isn't set to launch at startup — covered in the full FAQ.
If none of that fits, how to uninstall Quick CPU cleanly walks through removing it fully before you try a fresh download.
Quick CPU download: quick answers
How big is the Quick CPU download?
It's a lightweight installer, well under 50 MB — a matter of seconds even on a modest connection. Most of that is the app itself; if Windows is missing .NET Framework 4.7.2, that gets downloaded separately during setup.
Does the installer include ads or bundled offers?
No. Taken straight from CoderBag, the setup wizard installs it and nothing else — no toolbar, no "recommended software," no opt-out checkboxes to watch for.
Is there a Mac or Linux Quick CPU download?
No, and there isn't likely to be one. It works by reading and adjusting Windows-specific power-management APIs — core parking, clock modulation, Windows power plans — that simply don't have direct equivalents to hook into on macOS or Linux.
Do I need to restart my PC after installing?
No. The dashboard is usable the moment setup finishes. A restart is only worth doing if you were also mid-way through changing a Windows power plan before you installed it.
Ready to download Quick CPU?
This Quick CPU download is version 6.7.0.0, straight from CoderBag — free, no account, x64.
Download button uses a site-supplied delivery script. Inspect the downloaded installer and verify its publisher signature before running it; the delivered file has not been verified by this website build process.