OpenRGB Mac
Free, open source RGB control that runs on Windows, Linux and macOS. It is cross-platform, not made only for Mac.
Looking at OpenRGB Mac options? OpenRGB is free, open source and cross-platform. RGB Studio is an OpenRGB alternative built only for Mac: native, with no account and no drivers, on Intel and Apple Silicon from macOS 13. Compare them side by side, with sources.
Free, open source RGB control that runs on Windows, Linux and macOS. It is cross-platform, not made only for Mac.
A native macOS app for 120 Razer models. Runs on Apple Silicon and Intel from macOS 13, with no account.
RGB Studio runs on Intel and Apple Silicon Macs. Your choice is price, platforms and how native the app feels.
Facts come from each product's official site. Where a fact is not confirmed, the cell points you to the right source.
| Comparison point | OpenRGB | RGB Studio |
|---|---|---|
| Works on Apple Silicon Macs | See openrgb.org | Supported, universal app |
| Works on Intel Macs | See openrgb.org | Supported, in the same universal app |
| Works on macOS 13 and 14 | See openrgb.org | Supported from macOS 13 Ventura |
| Built only for Mac | Cross-platform | Yes, a native macOS app only |
| Price | Free, open source | US$ 8.79, one time, no subscription |
| Razer account needed | See openrgb.org | Not needed, no sign-in at all |
| Supported Razer models | See openrgb.org | 120 Razer models in the catalog |
Sources: OpenRGB's official site for its platforms and license. RGB Studio data comes from the app itself and its official website.
They can live together on the same Mac, so you can safely try RGB Studio without uninstalling anything at all.
Nothing to remove. RGB Studio installs like any Mac app: drag it to Applications, with no installer needed at all.
Close OpenRGB or any other lighting app first, so the two never fight over your Razer devices at once.
Pick a profile and enjoy the live preview. To go back, quit RGB Studio first, then reopen OpenRGB again.
For Razer lighting on Mac, yes. RGB Studio is paid and Mac-only, while OpenRGB is free, open source and cross-platform.
It depends. OpenRGB is free and runs on several platforms. RGB Studio is a native Mac app for Razer lighting.
OpenRGB's site lists macOS support. RGB Studio runs on Intel and Apple Silicon Macs, on macOS 13 Ventura or later.
Yes. Quit one before opening the other, so they do not fight over the same devices. Neither app needs uninstalling.
No. OpenRGB is free and open source. RGB Studio costs US$ 8.79 once, with no subscription, and a 14-day refund.
No. RGB Studio talks to your Razer devices directly. Compare it with Synapse for Mac if you are curious.
Costs less than a mouse pad. No subscriptions, no accounts.
Not for you? Ask for a full refund within 14 days of purchase. No questions asked.