raullenchai/litellm
stale
significant_divergence
Selected Prefer upstream unless you specifically need this exact snapshot. This fork does not add capabilities, and it is far enough behind that it likely misses important fixes and features.
Prefer upstream unless you specifically need this fork’s repository identity or want a close mirror to build on. It offers no visible added capability and is already 11 commits behind, so adopters should expect upstream to be safer and more complete.
OpenHands/litellm
stale
significant_divergence
Treat this as a stale snapshot of LiteLLM, not a maintained fork. Prefer upstream unless you specifically need this exact historical state and can own the maintenance burden yourself.
Codium-ai/litellm
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer upstream unless you specifically need this fork's older, customized proxy/UI behavior and are willing to maintain a large backlog of merges yourself. For new adopters, the fork looks too stale to be a safe default.
paul-gauthier/litellm
stale
significant_divergence
Choose this fork only if its specific UI/admin and guardrail tweaks match your deployment and you are prepared to maintain a large upstream gap. If you want current provider support, proxy fixes, and lower operational risk, upstream is the safer choice.
xPOURY4/litellm
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer upstream LiteLLM unless you specifically need an older pinned snapshot; this fork shows no added capabilities and is far behind current upstream.
MervinPraison/litellm
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer upstream unless you specifically need the fork’s local proxy/auth or deployment tweaks and are prepared to own a large maintenance burden. For most adopters, the fork is too stale and too far behind to be a safe default.
guinmoon/litellm-yandexgpt
stale
significant_divergence
Choose this fork only if YandexGPT support is the main requirement and you are prepared to maintain a heavily diverged, stale codebase. If you want the current LiteLLM feature set, upstream is the safer choice.
Choose this fork only if its Responses/streaming fixes match a current blocker. If you need broad LiteLLM coverage, active parity, or the full proxy/platform surface, upstream is the safer choice.