Conclusionĭepending on your phone manufacturer, some phones come with only a few bloatware, and the system apps can be disabled easily while others are full of third-party apps that you cannot remove or disable at all. If the phone becomes unstable after you uninstall a particular app, either reinstall back from the Google Play Store or factory reset your phone. Apps like Gmail, Google Play Music, Google Play Movies, etc., are safe to uninstall, but don’t ever remove Google Play Store or any of the files associated with it.
There is no way you can uninstall the app from all users unless you root the phone.Īs a word of warning, uninstalling system apps has the potential to break the system, so only uninstall the apps that you are sure of. The -user flag in the above command is important because it tells the system to uninstall the app for the current user only (and 0 is the default/main user of the phone).
You should see the word “Success” if the uninstallation is successful. If there is an “Uninstall” button, tap to uninstall the app. Find the app that you want to uninstall and tap on it.ģ. On your Android phone, go to “Settings -> Manage Applications.”Ģ. Uninstall/Disable the bloatwareįor the third party bloatware, most of them can be easily uninstalled.ġ. Here are a few ways to remove bloatware / system apps without root in Android. In addition, rooting your phone also prevents you from using certain apps like Internet Banking and Google Pay. The bad thing is, it is not easy to root your phone, and you will void your phone warranty by doing so. To get rid of system apps, you have to root your phone. If you are not a fan of Google Play Music, or Google Duo, sorry, you can’t remove them from your phone. This is especially true for the whole suite of Google apps. While you can uninstall those third party bloatware apps, some of the apps are installed as system apps and cannot be removed. When you buy a new Android phone, chances are it comes with plenty of preinstalled bloatware.
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