Rooting your phone is a rite of passage for every Android owner. It’s taking your first big step into a larger world of modifications. Unfortunately, there’s not one simple method to root every Android device. Some devices can be rooted with “one-click” methods. As the name implies, this makes the process very easy. We’ll show you the best one-click root methods available today.
CF-Auto-Root
CF-Auto-Root is described as the root method for “rooting beginners.” It’s meant to keep the phone as close to stock as possible. All it does is install and enable SuperSU so you can use the plethora of root apps available in the Play Store and here on XDA. It’s quick and easy to use, especially if you have a Samsung device.
Framaroot
If you’re a fan of Lord of the Rings, you will appreciate Framaroot. The app includes a number of exploits named after LotR characters. It’s one of the more polished one-click root methods on this list. Framaroot requires Android 4.0+, but not all of the most recent devices. Check out the Framaroot forum to see if your device is compatible.
KingoRoot
KingoRoot can root a wide variety of Android devices. The app has been updated to support Android Nougat (but not Oreo yet). A lot of the one-click root methods don’t support Nougat, which is an advantage of KingoRoot. Download the APK below to get started and see if your device will work.
OneClickRoot
As the name implies, this is a popular one-click root method. It is the name after all. One thing that sets this method apart is the live chat support. If you happen to find yourself having trouble you can chat with someone fro the developer team. There is a handy tool on their website to check if your phone is compatible. Download the APK from their website below.
Root Master
Root Master is a great method if you’re new to rooting devices. It was designed with beginners in mind. The app will automatically detect your device and Android version and tell you if root is possible. If it is, you can simply tap the big button and you’re good to go. The app hasn’t been updated since early 2017, so it may not work for all devices.
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