Choose the right version for your Windows system. Both versions include the complete PHP development stack.
Latest Version: v1.0.0.0 • Release Date: July 2025 • Size: ~126MB
Recommended for most users
DevAMP-Setup-x64.exe
For older systems
DevAMP-Setup-x32.exe
Quick Check: Right-click "This PC" → Properties. Look for "System type" - it will show either "64-bit" or "32-bit" operating system.
Follow these simple steps to get Devamp up and running on your Windows system
Choose the appropriate version (64-bit or 32-bit) based on your system architecture. The download will start automatically and save the installer to your Downloads folder.
File sizes: 64-bit (~185MB) • 32-bit (~165MB)
Download time: 2-5 minutes on average broadband connection
Right-click the downloaded installer file and select "Run as administrator". This is required because Devamp needs to install services and configure system settings.
Important: Windows may show a security warning. Click "Yes" or "Allow" to proceed with the installation.
Select where you want to install Devamp. The default location is C:\devamp
.
Make sure you have enough free space (at least 1GB recommended).
Tip: Avoid installing in Program Files to prevent permission issues. The default C:\devamp location works best for most users.
The installer will automatically configure Apache, MySQL, and FileZilla services. You can choose whether to install them as Windows services or run them manually.
Automatically start with Windows
Start services when needed
After installation completes, launch the Devamp Control Panel from the desktop shortcut or Start menu. Start the Apache and MySQL services to begin developing.
First Launch: Open your browser and go to http://localhost
to see the Devamp welcome page and verify everything is working correctly.
Having trouble? Here are solutions to the most common installation and setup issues
Apache can't start because another application (like Skype, IIS, or another web server) is using port 80 or 443.
MySQL service fails to start, usually due to port conflicts or existing MySQL installations.
Windows Firewall may block Apache or MySQL connections, preventing access to localhost.
PHP scripts can't write files or access certain directories due to Windows permissions.