ComfyUI-Manager 🧩 Workflow Open source
Install, update and manage ComfyUI custom nodes and models from inside the UI
- GitHub stars
- 16k
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- Forks
- 2.5k
- Licence
- GPL-3.0
- Last push
- 2026-09-24
- Maintainer
- Comfy-Org
git clone https://github.com/ltdrdata/ComfyUI-Manager comfyui-managerThird-party workflows & skills run with your permissions and API keys. Read the source before installing, and prefer pinned versions.
Works with
Official workflow by ComfyUI: it gives your assistant access to ComfyUI's own features and uses your ComfyUI account or API plan.
Good for
About ComfyUI-Manager
What it is
ComfyUI-Manager is the extension almost every ComfyUI user installs first. Originally by ltdrdata and now under the Comfy-Org GitHub organisation (GPL-3.0), it adds a Manager menu for installing, removing, disabling and updating custom node packs, fetching missing nodes for a workflow you loaded, and downloading models. It is integrated with the official Comfy Registry, which lists versioned node packs with publisher information, and it is the tool most shared workflows assume you have when they ask you to install missing nodes.
Key features
- Browse and install custom nodes from the Comfy Registry
- "Install missing nodes" for shared workflows
- Update ComfyUI and all node packs from one menu
- Model downloader for common checkpoints and add-ons
- Snapshots to roll back a working set of nodes
- Security levels and uv support for faster, safer installs
How to install
Go to ComfyUI/custom_nodes and run git clone https://github.com/ltdrdata/ComfyUI-Manager comfyui-manager, then restart ComfyUI. Portable Windows builds have their own script, and pip install comfy-cli followed by comfy install sets up ComfyUI with the Manager included. Recent ComfyUI Desktop builds ship it by default.
Pricing and rights
Free and open source (GPL-3.0). Custom nodes you install through it have their own licences and code quality; the Manager's security settings help but do not audit third-party code.
Who it is for
Every ComfyUI user, from beginners loading shared workflows to studios managing many node packs.
Verdict
Essential infrastructure for ComfyUI. The main risk is the ecosystem it opens: installing unvetted node packs can break environments or run untrusted code.
Pros
- Near-universal standard for ComfyUI
- Fixes missing nodes in shared workflows
- Snapshots and registry integration
- Actively maintained by Comfy Org
Cons
- Third-party nodes are not security-audited
- Updates can still break environments
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