Ember is an open-source JavaScript web framework for building modern web applications.

Release Released Active Support Security Support Latest
5.4 1 week ago
(30 Oct 2023)
Yes Yes 5.4.0
(30 Oct 2023)
5.3 1 month and 2 weeks ago
(18 Sep 2023)
Ended 3 days ago
(03 Nov 2023)
Ended 3 days ago
(03 Nov 2023)
5.3.0
(18 Sep 2023)
5.2 3 months ago
(07 Aug 2023)
Ended 1 month and 2 weeks ago
(21 Sep 2023)
Ended 1 month and 2 weeks ago
(21 Sep 2023)
5.2.0
(07 Aug 2023)
5.1 4 months and 1 week ago
(26 Jun 2023)
Ended 3 months ago
(07 Aug 2023)
Ended 3 months ago
(07 Aug 2023)
5.1.2
(30 Jun 2023)
5.0 5 months and 3 weeks ago
(15 May 2023)
Ended 4 months ago
(08 Jul 2023)
Ended 4 months ago
(08 Jul 2023)
5.0.0
(15 May 2023)
4.12 (LTS) 7 months ago
(03 Apr 2023)
Ends in 2 months and 2 weeks
(22 Jan 2024)
Ends in 6 months and 3 weeks
(27 May 2024)
4.12.3
(30 Jun 2023)
4.8 (LTS) 1 year ago
(17 Oct 2022)
Ended 3 months ago
(07 Aug 2023)
Ends in 1 month and 5 days
(11 Dec 2023)
4.8.6
(12 Jun 2023)
4.4 (LTS) 1 year and 6 months ago
(03 May 2022)
Ended 7 months ago
(22 Mar 2023)
Ended 3 months and 1 week ago
(26 Jul 2023)
4.4.5
(04 May 2023)
3.28 (LTS) 2 years and 2 months ago
(10 Aug 2021)
Ended 1 year and 2 months ago
(29 Aug 2022)
Ended 10 months ago
(02 Jan 2023)
3.28.12
(04 May 2023)
3.24 (LTS) 2 years and 10 months ago
(28 Dec 2020)
Ended 2 years ago
(04 Nov 2021)
Ended 1 year and 8 months ago
(10 Mar 2022)
3.24.7
(02 Nov 2022)

Ember follows Semantic Versioning. The Ember team aims to ship new features in minor releases, and make major releases as rare as possible. A minor release is published about once every six weeks.

Long Term Support

Once a release of Ember gets promoted to LTS, it receives bugfixes for 36 weeks and security updates for 54 weeks.

An LTS is declared roughly every 4 minor versions, excluding the x.0 minor version. The last minor version before the next major release is also considered to be an LTS. For example, in Ember 2.x, the following versions were considered LTS’s: 2.4, 2.8, 2.12, 2.16, and 2.18 (last version).

Before a version can be called an “LTS” release, it has to spend at least 6 weeks as a stable release, where it is used and tested by thousands of developers.

More information is available on the Ember website.

You should be running one of the supported release numbers listed above in the rightmost column.


You can submit an improvement to this page on GitHub :octocat: . This page has a corresponding Talk Page.

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