Linux users can now install Postman as a snap Stacee December 5, 2018 Last month we brought our popular Run in Postman functionality to Linux and this month we’re continuing to show love to the Linux community – we’re officially bringing the Postman app to the Snap Store! Linux users have been requesting that Postman release on a package management platform for some time now, so we’re excited about this update. Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, created snaps as a way to deliver and update apps on any Linux distribution. Snaps can be installed from the universal app store for Linux and Postman is excited to join other major publishers like Mozilla, Amazon, Google, and Microsoft. By installing Postman as a snap, Linux users will benefit from a simplified installation and reduced update friction. A Single Line to Install Postman If you’re a Linux user and you haven’t installed Postman yet, you picked the right time to join the Postman community. A simple snap install postman via the command line allows Linux to install Postman from the Snap Store. Auto-updates If you’re already familiar with Postman, you know that we push updates frequently, which can make it difficult for our users to stay up to date with the latest version. Updates done through the Postman snap are seamlessly performed in the background via snaps’ auto-update feature which eliminates the need to manually check for Postman updates. In this post Stacee View all posts by Stacee → Comment Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Your name Your email Write a public comment Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. You might also like Postman Product Update: January 2026 The Postman Team Developers are expected to ship faster than ever. But too often, that speed comes from shortcuts like skipped tests and late performance… Read more → Working with the Postman CLI Gbadebo Bello The Postman CLI is the official command-line tool for Postman. It lets you run collections, publish workspaces, lint API specs, trigger monitors,… Read more → Reusable Requests: Enhancing Modularity and Efficiency Danny Dainton Imagine treating a request in Postman as a reusable component, not something you copy and paste across collections, but something you define… Read more →