There are only a handful of real Minecraft Bedrock clients, and they differ a lot on price, platforms, and how open they are. This is an honest rundown — including where each one falls short. For transparency: this is Flarial's own website, so we list Flarial first and tell you exactly where the bias is.
What makes a good Bedrock client
Performance
FPS gains and rendering control matter on Bedrock, where the base game can stutter on big builds and busy servers.
Modules
A useful client gives you HUDs, zoom, keystrokes, and quality-of-life tweaks — ideally extendable with your own.
TOS-compliance
The safest clients keep their default modules quality-of-life rather than combat cheats, which keeps you off anti-cheat radar on official servers.
Platform support
Most Bedrock clients are Windows-only. Mobile (Android) support is rare and worth checking before you commit.
The clients, compared
Flarial
Our client
Flarial is a free, TOS-compliant Bedrock utility client with 140+ modules, a real-time ClickGUI, and a Lua scripting marketplace. Full disclosure: this is Flarial's own site, so treat this entry as the maker's pitch — the comparison table below keeps the criteria identical for everyone.
Free forever — no paid tier, no cosmetics paywall.
Windows plus an Android (MCPE) build in closed beta.
140+ modules and a Lua scripting marketplace for custom modules.
Quality-of-life by default; not a combat-hack client.
Latite is a free, open-source DLL client for Minecraft Windows 10/11. It is known for a clean UI, a set of customizable mods, and a plugin system based on JavaScript/TypeScript, with its source on GitHub.
Free and open source (source on GitHub).
Windows 10/11 (64-bit) only.
JavaScript/TypeScript plugin system.
Onix Client
Windows
Onix is a long-running Windows-only Bedrock client known for a large module count (built-in plus community modules), a theme editor, and FPS-focused rendering options. It is commonly described as a paid client.
Large module library plus community modules.
Windows-only.
Theme editor and FPS/rendering options.
Lunar Client
No native Bedrock
Lunar is a Java Edition client. There is no Lunar client for Minecraft Bedrock — if you play Bedrock or MCPE, Lunar isn't an option, so it's listed here only because people compare the names.
Java Edition only — no Bedrock client.
Known for cosmetics and a polished UI.
Not usable on Bedrock or MCPE.
Badlion Client
No native Bedrock
Badlion is a Java Edition client. There is no official Badlion client for Bedrock — "Badlion" offerings on Bedrock are unofficial texture packs rather than a real injected client.
Java Edition only (officially).
No official Bedrock client.
Bedrock "Badlion" results are usually texture packs.
Comparison table
Feature
Flarial
Latite
Onix
Lunar
Badlion
Free
Paid (reported)
Windows
Android / mobile
Beta
Open source
Scripting / plugins
Lua marketplace
JS/TS
Community modules
—
—
Native Bedrock client
Competitor details reflect publicly available information and can change — check each client's own site for the latest. We avoid quoting exact prices or version numbers we can't verify.
Conclusion
If you want an open-source Windows client, Latite is a strong pick. If you're happy to pay for a deep Windows feature set, Onix is worth a look. Lunar and Badlion are really Java-first projects, so don't expect a full native Bedrock client from them. Flarial's case is that it's free forever, runs on Windows and Android, ships 140+ modules with a Lua scripting marketplace, and stays TOS-compliant by default. Read the docs or just download it and decide for yourself.