Local Deluge control stays free
If your Android device can reach Deluge on the same network, you can add Deluge directly in Torrento without needing Torrento Connect just to manage it locally.
Torrento is the Android control surface, not the torrent client itself. It connects to the Deluge instance you already run on a NAS, Linux server, Docker host, desktop, or other always-on machine, then gives you one place to monitor and manage Deluge from your phone.
This page stays grounded in the same product model used across the rest of the site: Torrento is the Android app, Deluge stays the torrent client, and Torrento Connect is the optional remote layer.
If your Android device can reach Deluge on the same network, you can add Deluge directly in Torrento without needing Torrento Connect just to manage it locally.
When you want Deluge access away from home, pair a lightweight companion near Deluge and let Torrento Connect handle the remote path without exposing the WebUI publicly.
Use the same Android app to watch live download and upload speeds, check torrent progress, search large lists, and add new torrents from magnet links, URLs, or .torrent files.
Torrento can keep multiple saved servers and can mix Deluge with qBittorrent or Transmission if your setup spans more than one torrent client.
The visible steps below match the HowTo structured data attached to this page.
Turn on the Deluge WebUI plugin and confirm the host, port, and password Deluge already uses for browser access.
Add Deluge directly in Torrento for local network use, or install Torrento Connect near Deluge when you want secure remote Android access.
Use the same Deluge WebUI details. If you use Torrento Connect, add and test Deluge on the companion first, then import that saved client into the Android app.
Browse torrents, watch speeds and progress, add new torrents, and run actions like pause, resume, delete, move, and category changes from Torrento.
Enable the Deluge WebUI plugin first. For direct Android connections, use the Deluge server's LAN IP and WebUI port. If your Torrento Connect companion runs on the same machine as Deluge, it can often reach Deluge over localhost. Deluge WebUI commonly uses port 8112, and the WebUI password is often deluge until you change it.
Start with the overview or downloads page, then jump to the install guide that matches the machine running Deluge or the always-on machine next to it.
See how the companion, pairing flow, and secure remote access model work before you wire Deluge into it.
Jump to the current companion downloads and platform options when you are ready to put a Deluge-adjacent companion online.
Use the broader documentation if you want the full setup flow, supported-client notes, and cross-platform reference pages in one place.
Use the official Docker setup when Deluge already runs on a NAS, Docker host, Raspberry Pi, or another always-on homelab machine.
Use the Linux companion install path when Deluge lives on a server, seedbox, or another headless Linux environment.
Use the macOS companion guide when Deluge or your preferred always-on companion host is an Intel or Apple Silicon Mac.
Local Deluge control stays free. Use the pricing page for the current split between the free app, Remove Ads, and Torrento Connect.
Use the Torrento Android app for local Deluge management on your own network.
Optional permanent ad removal for the Android app, separate from Deluge remote access.
Optional secure remote access when you want Deluge control away from your local network.
These visible answers match the FAQ structured data attached to this page.
Yes. Torrento supports Deluge through the Deluge WebUI. Enable the WebUI plugin, use the same host, port, and password Deluge already uses, and control it from the Torrento Android app.
Yes. Local Deluge management stays free in the Torrento Android app. Remove Ads is the separate one-time purchase, and Torrento Connect is the separate option when you want secure remote access away from your local network.
Install a Torrento Connect companion near Deluge, pair it from the Torrento Android app, add and test your Deluge connection on the companion, then import that saved client into Torrento for remote control.
No. For remote access, Torrento Connect is designed so you do not have to expose the Deluge WebUI publicly or set up manual port forwarding, reverse proxies, or a VPN just to reach Deluge from Android.
You can monitor live speeds and progress, search torrents, add magnet links, direct URLs, or .torrent files, and use actions like pause, resume, delete, move, and category changes from the Android app.
Use the address that the thing making the connection can actually reach. Direct Android connections usually need the Deluge server's LAN IP, while a Torrento Connect companion on the same machine as Deluge can often use localhost. Deluge WebUI commonly runs on port 8112.
Use Torrento locally for free if your phone and Deluge live on the same network. Add Torrento Connect only when you want secure Deluge access away from home, then choose the companion install guide that matches your Docker host, Linux machine, or Mac.