Download FreeRTOS
Download the latest FreeRTOS and Long Term Support (LTS) packages below.
The FAQ describes the difference between individual libraries and library packages, and provides links to individual library repositories.
FreeRTOS LTS 202012.02 Package containing the FreeRTOS LTS libraries, which includes the FreeRTOS kernel and IoT libraries without example projects. See the LTS Libraries page for additional details. Source code is also available on Github. Download
Find information on known issues and security updates at the end of this page.
Next Steps
The development activity for FreeRTOS has migrated from SVN to GitHub and can now be found directly on our Github organization. Download a previous release of FreeRTOS from GitHub as a standard zip (.zip) or self-extracting zip file (.exe). Unzip the source code while making sure to maintain the folder structure. Please read the documentation referenced below to understand the directory structure and get started quickly!
Getting started with the FreeRTOS kernel
Learn how to select a FreeRTOS kernel port, select and build a pre-configured example that demonstrates kernel features, and find other useful kernel documentation.
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Getting started with FreeRTOS Libraries
FreeRTOS libraries are for use in resource-constrained devices. The FreeRTOS+TCP TCP/IP stack is optimized for use with the FreeRTOS kernel. Some libraries in this category can be used with or without multithreading.
Learn More
Getting started with AWS IoT Libraries
The AWS IoT libraries provide clients for connecting to AWS IoT services, including secure over-the-air update functionality. All libraries in this category are suitable for building microcontroller-based IoT devices. Also see the AWS IoT reference integrations.
Learn More
Getting started with an AWS Reference Integration
AWS Reference Integrations are pre-integrated FreeRTOS projects ported to microcontroller-based evaluation boards that demonstrate end to end connectivity to the cloud. AWS Reference Integrations help save months of development effort and accelerate time to market.
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Getting started with FreeRTOS Labs
FreeRTOS Labs includes libraries that are currently under development but not yet ready for release, as well as experimental projects and libraries that may graduate to become FreeRTOS products.
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FreeRTOS Forums
Interact with, and get support from, the FreeRTOS community and Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Learn More
Security Updates
See the
Security Updates page.
Known Issues with the Current Release
Legacy Issues
Coldfire V2 CodeWarrior port
The Coldfire V2 CodeWarrior code will not run with the latest (Eclipse) based CodeWarrior tools. A fix is posted
on the support forum (post 4), and will be incorporated into the main release in due course.
Coldfire V1 CodeWarrior port
The Coldfire V1 CodeWarrior projects will not automatically update to later CodeWarrior versions unless all unnecessary files are deleted from the FreeRTOS/Source directory first. See this support thread for more information.
MSP430 CrossWorks and GCC demos
The CrossWorks demo has not yet been updated to use CrossWorks V2.0 or later. The GCC demo has not yet been updated to use the latest MSPGCC compiler version.
AVR32 demos
The IAR Embedded Workbench demos for the AVR32 will not currently build if you are using a later version of the IAR tool chain. The issue is caused by changes to macro names within the compiler header files.
Silicon Labs SDCC ports
Unfortunately these will not work with the latest compiler versions. The compiler version used to generate the port is now rather old, but is stated on the port documentation page.
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