Gamarr — Radarr for games, an *arr-style PVR for your game library

Gamarr is Radarr for video games: a self-hosted *arr-style PVR and game collection manager for Usenet and BitTorrent users, running alongside the rest of your arr stack. It monitors RSS feeds and indexers for the PC and console games you want, hands grabs to your download client, and imports, renames, and organizes the results.

Because games aren't movies, Gamarr also understands the things only games do: it recognizes versions, updates, and DLC, and can automatically upgrade your library when a newer version or a more complete repack shows up.

Screenshots

Library	Game details

Add a game	Game-native qualities

Getting Started

The easiest way to run Gamarr is Docker:

services:
  gamarr:
    image: ghcr.io/gamarr-app/gamarr:latest
    container_name: gamarr
    environment:
      - PUID=1000
      - PGID=1000
      - TZ=Etc/UTC
    volumes:
      - ./gamarr-config:/config
      - /path/to/games:/games
      - /path/to/downloads:/downloads
    ports:
      - "6767:6767"
    restart: unless-stopped

Open http://localhost:6767, then:

1. Add your indexers through Prowlarr or Jackett, as a Torznab feed with game categories (1000 = Console, 4000 = PC).
2. Add a download client.
3. Add your first game.

A copy of the compose file above ships as docker-compose.example.yml. The image is also mirrored to Docker Hub as gamarr/gamarr, though GHCR is the canonical source and has no pull rate limits. Standalone builds for Windows, Linux, macOS, and ARM (including Raspberry Pi) are on the releases page.

Staying up to date on Docker

The in-app updater cannot help a container — clicking "Update" in Gamarr does nothing when it's running in Docker, since the image and tag are managed outside the container. Gamarr will warn you in System > Health when a newer release is available, but updating still means pulling a new image:

• Watchtower — run a Watchtower container alongside Gamarr and it will pull and restart automatically on a schedule.
• Unraid — the Community Applications updater checks for and applies new container versions for you.
• Manual — docker compose pull && docker compose up -d (or docker pull ghcr.io/gamarr-app/gamarr:latest followed by recreating the container) from the directory with your compose file.

Major Features

• Game-native quality model — Scene, GOG (DRM-free), Repack, ISO, Retail, and Portable, instead of video resolutions
• Version awareness — recognizes game versions, updates, and DLC in release names, and can upgrade when a newer version releases
• Game components — base game, updates, and DLC are tracked as separate slots under one library entry. Updates import into Updates/<version>/ alongside the base game instead of replacing it, DLC into DLC/<name>/. Every slot is individually monitorable and searchable from the Components panel, DLC slots come from Steam/IGDB metadata and can carry their own quality profile, and bundled releases (game.iso + update_1.7/ + a known DLC folder) are split into their components at import
• Update retention — keep the newest N updates plus the newest of each major version, and send older ones to the recycle bin. Configurable, or keep everything
• Multi-platform titles — one library entry per platform, each with its own folder, profile, and platform-filtered searches. The poster index groups platform siblings into one card with per-platform status chips
• Steam import lists — point Gamarr at your account and it monitors your Steam library and wishlist
• Discovery — popular and trending games, plus recommendations based on your library
• Three metadata sources — Steam (no key needed), IGDB, and RAWG, merged into one record
• The usual *arr plumbing — manual and automatic search, failed-download handling, and RSS sync
• Download clients — SABnzbd, NZBGet, qBittorrent, Deluge, rTorrent, Transmission, uTorrent, and more
• Virus scanning — optional ClamAV scan of imports, with quarantine
• Notifications — Discord, Telegram, Slack, Webhook, Apprise, Notifiarr, and ~20 others
• Game-aware renaming — tokens such as {Game Title}, {Edition Tags}, {SteamAppId}
• SQLite by default, PostgreSQL optional

Metadata Sources

• Steam — primary source for PC games, no API key required
• IGDB — comprehensive game database with detailed metadata (free API credentials)
• RAWG — additional game data and recommendations (free API key)

Support

GitHub Issues are for bugs and feature requests only.

Contributors & Developers

This project exists thanks to all the people who contribute.

• Contribute (GitHub)

License

• GNU GPL v3
• Copyright 2010-2026