Converting any desired C‐H bond to the intended C‐Z bond in a given organic molecule could be the final peak of the C‐H functionalization methodology. Among the three types of C‐H bonds, the functionalization of the ubiquitous C(sp<sup>3</sup>)‐H bond has gained special attention, especially in the last two decades. There are different ways to transform a C(sp<sup>3</sup>)‐H bonds to desired C‐Z bonds and using chlorine radicals is one of them with a bright future. The literature review shows different sources have been used for chlorine including chloride anion (from HCl or salts), coordinated chlorine (from transition metal complex), and organic chlorides (from organochlorine compounds), although, HCl and FeCl<sub>3</sub> have gained the most attention among them. There are three major ways to convert chlorine from these sources to chlorine radicals: 1) the oxidation of hydrogen chloride or chloride salts, 2) the photolysis of metal chloride, and 3) the transition metal insertion into C‐Cl bonds. This review aims to summarise published research papers about using chlorine radicals for C(sp<sup>3</sup>)‐H bonds functionalization and do not participate in the products as the substitutions for hydrogens. Therefore, the chlorination reaction of C(sp<sup>3</sup>)‐H bonds and the reactions in which chlorine radicals do not play a direct role in C(sp<sup>3</sup>)‐H bond breaking are not the subject of this review.