Android 14 starting rolling out in the final months of 2023. But when is your phone getting Android 14? Here’s everything you need to know.
Android 14 is out now, and as usual, the first to get it was Google’s own Pixel phone family. Not to be undone, Samsung pushed out its version of Android 14 — One UI 6 — after a relatively short beta period and has seemingly now completed its Android 14 rollout. Nothing, the new phone company on the block, has done the same. Now, we’re just waiting for more news from Motorola, who has become the stick in the mud holding everyone up.
If you’re rocking an Android phone that is still stuck on an old build, here’s everything we know about official Android 14 rollout plans for all major brands available in the U.S. market. We recommend using your device’s Find on page function to pinpoint your device on this list.
Can’t find your phone? It’s entirely possible it’s run out of updates and won’t be getting Android 14. Check out our list of the best smartphones if you fancy an upgrade.Google Pixel phones
Google’s Pixel devices were the first to get the Android 14 beta, so naturally, they were also among the first for the general release. However, while Android 13 could be installed on devices going all the way back to the Pixel 4, Google decided to cut off some of the older Pixel devices with Android 14. Google’s latest Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro shipped with Android 14 when they launched last October.Google Pixel phones that have received the Android 14 update
In case you haven’t automatically received Android 14 via the stable update route from the Settings app, you can flash the system images using the Android Flash Tool. Details about the file package and the necessary instructions are available in the Android Developers guide.Samsung Galaxy phones
Samsung was one of the first smartphone brands to start beta testing Android 14 on its phones, starting with the Galaxy S23 series. The Galaxy S24 family — which launched in January 2024 — shipped with Android 14 right out of the box.
Like Google, Samsung provides several years of support for its flagship phones, which means previous-gen flagships and foldable phones should safely be on the update roadmap for the next few years.
