GitHub Packages

Your packages,
at home with their code

With GitHub Packages, you can safely publish and consume packages within your organization or with the entire world.

$ echo $PAT | docker login ghcr.io --username phanatic --password-stdin
Logged in successfully

$ docker tag app ghcr.io/phanatic/app:1.0.0

$ docker push ghcr.io/phanatic/app:1.0.0
1.0.0: digest: sha256:631cb8...fc822c size: 1373

npm login 


npm publish

mvn deploy

nuget source 
nuget pack
nuget push

echo 
gem build 
gem push

Read developer docs

Easy publishing

Use industry and community-standard package managers with native tooling commands. Then authenticate and publish directly to GitHub.

Trusted sources

Understand and safely install package contents. Get packages directly from the community on GitHub, and use only what’s been approved for your organization.

Speed and security, native to GitHub

Use the same secure login for your code and packages

Store your packages in the same secure environment as your source code, all protected by your GitHub credentials.

Integrate packages with your workflows

With a full API and webhooks support, you can extend your workflows to work with GitHub Packages.

Get fast and reliable downloads via a global CDN

GitHub Packages is built with the latest edge caching via a global CDN to deliver great performance, no matter where your builds run.

“Packages gives us an automated and secure path to continuous integration and deployment, testing, and delivering products to our customers and users.

Shehzan Mohammed

Director of Product Management, Cesium

“As a Yarn maintainer I’m excited to see GitHub offer a new package registry solution, and I’m looking forward to leverage its capabilities in our future releases.

Maël Nison

Yarn maintainer

“Since GPR uses the same permissions and security as the rest of GitHub, we can spend less time managing multiple accounts, ACLs and on-premise infrastructure, and more time coding what matters!

Chief Information Security Officer

Providence Health & Services