tricks and hacks to speed up Android in Just Minutes

Clear up your home screen

It’s important to clean your home once in a while. The same is also true of your Android device. If you have a home screen with a live wallpaper that’s covered in widgets that show you the news, weather and social feeds, you may notice a little shudder when transitioning between screens. If you’ve enabled something like Bixby’s feed, consider dropping it.

Switching to a better launcher can also often help to make things nippier. I personally try to

restrict my layout to a single page with folders, rather than multiple screens. This doesn’t speed up Android, so much as it speeds up the wetware (me) so I can get to things much quicker.

Reduce animations

This little trick is pretty well-known. It won’t actually speed up your phone, but reducing the time it takes to transition between screens and apps makes everything seem faster.

To make this change, you’ll need to access the Developer Options in your device settings (also under Software Update). Find where it says “Build Number” and tap that option seven times. Now head into the Developer Options menu and find where it says Transition animation scale. If you set this to “off,” apps will just appear, instead of making a song and dance about it. You can also turn off Window animation scale and Animator duration scale

Install a custom ROM

If Google or your carrier is not being forthcoming with updates, installing a custom ROM may be the solution. This is essentially installing a custom version of Android.

It will let you install mods built by the community to provide better performance or more features, or make the jump to the latest version of Android when your device no longer officially supports it.

There is an inherent risk when doing this. You will need to root, which has a very real chance of bricking your device. Some apps (like banking apps) won’t work out of the box. You may void your warranty. But if you’re confident in your tech skills or you’re playing around with an old or spare device, this method can inject new life into an old gadget and really speed it up.

Clearing cached data

Cached data is information your apps store to help them boot up more quickly — and thus speed up Android. A browser might cache images from a website you visit often so it doesn’t need to download the image every single time you load the page.

Cached data should actually make your phone quicker. But it can also have a negative impact if the cache becomes bloated (not to mention if it takes up unnecessary space on your device). For those apps with caches bulging at the seams, you can remove cached data individually by navigating to App info > Storage > Clear Cache.

Turn off Auto-Sync

If you have a relatively modern phone, chances are it behaves pretty well under most conditions. The one time you might have noticed slow down is when downloading and installing new apps.

Something similar happens all the time behind the scenes when your apps sync. Head into the Accounts menu in your settings and you’ll find the option “Automatically sync data” is set to on. You probably don’t want to change this, unless you have an old device purely for gaming or browsing. By selecting individual apps from the list, you should be able to turn some off individually or alter their settings in their own menus. Be mindful of the apps you are installing and forgetting about that might be syncing in the background. Ask yourself if apps need to sync every half hour, or whether once a day would suffice.

Background services

Consider removing any unnecessary background services. Background services are apps that run in the background continuously. A positive example is the SMS app, which runs in the background so it can listen out for messages. But many more have background processes too — 7Zipper needs to be able to carry on unzipping large files while you’re doing other things. Often it’s a good thing, but other apps you may have forgotten all about can take liberties here.

Head into your Developer Options menu again and look for “Background Check.” Here, you’ll see which apps have permission to run in the background. Untick the ones you don’t need and things may speed up. This is also good for battery life. Facebook is a good place to start — it’s famously greedy.

If you want to go even further, you could try toying around the with the “Background process limit” option in your menu. This won’t prevent your phone from using background services but will prevent it from caching those services. This could actually slow your phone down and use more battery because it means each time the service is needed, your phone will have to load it fresh. I’ve included it here because some users say it helps their device to perform better (placebo?). Again, there’s no harm in trying, especially if you have very low RAM.

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