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WampServer is a Web development platform on Windows that allows you to create dynamic Web applications with Apache2, PHP, MySQL and MariaDB. WampServer automatically installs everything you need to intuitively develope Web applications. You will be able to tune your server without even touching its setting files. Best of all, WampServer is available for free (under GPML license) in both 32 and 64 bit versions. Wampserver is not compatible with Windows XP, SP3, or Windows Server 2003.
Features
- Manage your Apache, MySQL and MariaDB services
- Install and switch Apache, MySQL, MariaDB and PHP releases
- Manage your servers settings
- Access your logs
- Access your settings files
- Create alias
- Use VirtualHost as hosters
Project Samples
License
GNU General Public License version 2.0 (GPLv2)Follow WampServer
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User Reviews
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Title: Convenient Local Development Stack for Windows Users Rating: ⭐⭐⭐☆☆ (3/5) Pros: Quick way to run Apache, PHP, and MySQL locally Easy service control from the system tray Useful for testing websites before deployment Cons: Only works on Windows Configuration issues can be confusing Not suitable for modern production workflows Review (user POV): I’ve used WampServer mainly for local testing during PHP development, and it serves its basic purpose well. Installation is simple, and having all core components bundled together saves setup time, especially for small projects or learning environments. However, once you start customizing versions or dealing with extensions, things can break easily. Error messages aren’t always clear, and troubleshooting often requires manual fixes. It also feels a bit behind compared to newer, container-based solutions. WampServer is fine for learning, demos, or lightweight local testing, but for more advanced or collaborative development, there are more flexible options available. Overall, it’s functional but dated
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I’ve used WampServer mainly for local development and testing PHP applications, and it does what it’s meant to do. Installation is straightforward, and having Apache, PHP, and MySQL bundled together saves time compared to setting everything up manually. The tray icon makes it easy to manage services, switch PHP versions, and check server status, which is convenient during development. However, once you move beyond basic setups, configuration can feel a bit clunky, especially when dealing with extensions or custom settings. WampServer works best for small projects, practice environments, or quick local testing. For larger applications or cross-platform teams, other solutions may be more flexible. Overall, it’s a reliable local server tool with some limitations
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Ottimo per gestire lo sviluppo delle app.
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Man, what a pain! The client’s struggling just to get WAMP installed. A whole bunch of those Redistribubes virtual machines — all gotta be set up one by one, by hand. He’s asking for it to be updated to work with the latest XAMPP instead — way easier, just a few clicks and you’re good to go. Right now, WAMP’s stuck at PHP 3.6.9, while XAMPP’s already at 3.2.12. I’m diving back in to deal with the backward compatibility mess. Such a drag, seriously. Why can’t the WAMP installer just handle those Redistribubes VMs automatically? Feels like punishment at this point.
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goood
