Less Scroll. More Soul.
Smartphones? Too smart.
…Dumbphones? Too dumb.
We built the phone in between.
The future we were promised… is calling.
Welcome back to the world of friendly technology.
In 1982, we made computers fun. In 2026, we’re making tech fun again.
To create a digital oasis for modern life.
A permission slip to play again.
A computer to come home to.
‘dore’s always open.
C=
So Many Ways To Play
Games
10,000+ classic games, plus the 30+ years of homebrew games, with brand new titles in active development.
See The Launch Games
Write
With the classic GEOS suite, you can paint, publish, write, and more, without distractions in a private offline space.
Discover GEOs
Code
Discover the foundations of modern computing. Learn to code in BASIC, create your own games, or join the legendary Commodore demo scene.
Explore Demos
Compose
Compose chiptunes with the legendary SID chip. Works with Music Maker and original peripherals. You can even plug in your own synth.
Hear The Music
#WeAreCommodore
Restarting Commodore 64 production would have been impossible without the continued care and artistry of all the Commodore communities. So here’s to the homebrewers, the demo makers, the musicians, and the rest of the retro lovers who have kept the Commodore brand active, vibrant and alive for the past 30 years.
We’re so proud to showcase your hard work and to steward the brand together with you.
Sincerest of thanks,
Peri Fractic
President, CEO, & Chief Joystick Waggler
From the Commodore Blog
whY2K?
The Commodore Callback calls back to Y2K. Ft. Windows98 by Frutiger Dillon 12/31/1999 – 11:59 There was a collective deep breath. Then the clock turned over. We raced to our computers… and it was all… okay. Looking back now, it was better than okay. We were in a golden age. We just didn’t know […]
Read MoreFeatured Community Project
CyberChip by LukHash
LukHash combines chiptune and synthwave with cyberpunk aesthetics and the energy of modern electronic music. With CyberChip, he decided to take a selection of tracks from his existing discography and rearrange them specifically for the Commodore 64, focusing entirely on what the SID chip can do…
Read (And Hear) More