Android Phone Reviews & Rankings
Android is the operating system running on most of the world’s smartphones — from entry-level budget phones to ultra-premium flagships. It powers devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola, OnePlus, Xiaomi, Sony, an…
Try removing a filter or
Top-Rated Android Phones, Ranked
A budget-friendly device with solid design and battery life but lacks in camera performance and speed.
A budget-friendly option with basic features, but lacks modern connectivity and software support.
Solid battery life and a great design, but struggles with camera and performance.
A powerhouse phone featuring a versatile triple-camera system and enduring battery life.
An affordable phone with basic performance but lacks future software updates.
Reviewers consistently refer to the Google Pixel 6 Pro as one of the best Android phones ever released. If you’re looking for an Android phone that can compete with Apple’s iPhone on polish and performance, this is as close as it gets.
A powerhouse phone with advanced camera capabilities and thoughtful software features, all at a competitive price.
The Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra is a massive, flashy piece of tech. It includes an improved camera with new features, a beautiful display, and top-of-the-line performance, but it will cost you.
The Google Pixel 6 is the closest thing Android has to compare to Apple’s ever-popular iPhone series. With a massive boost to its performance via a new chipset and cameras that reviewers are hailing as phenomenally good, the Pixel 6 seems to be making for smartphone supremacy.
A solid flagship with impressive cameras and thoughtful software features at an attractive price.
This device blends AI-driven features with enhanced hardware for a balanced experience.
Unless you already own the Samsung Galaxy S8, the S9 offers an experience you won’t find with many other phones on the market. Whether you’re looking to play games, take pictures, or simply have a phone that will last all day without worrying about charging, the Samsung has you covered… albeit for a premium price.
A small yet powerful phone with a bright screen, reliable camera setup, and improved battery life.
Popular phone comparisons
Head-to-head reviews for the most common matchups
About Android
Android is the operating system running on most of the world’s smartphones — from entry-level budget phones to ultra-premium flagships. It powers devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola, OnePlus, Xiaomi, Sony, and dozens of other manufacturers, giving you more hardware variety than any other platform.
The biggest advantage of Android is choice. You can spend $150 or $1,500 and find a phone built around your priorities — whether that’s camera quality, battery life, screen size, durability, or raw performance. Use the Brand and Budget filters above to narrow down phones that match how you actually use your device.
Updates and software support
Android versions vary by manufacturer. Google’s own Pixel phones and Samsung’s flagship Galaxy line now offer up to seven years of OS updates — among the longest in the industry. Mid-range and budget models typically receive two to four years of support. Check each phone’s software section in our reviews to see exactly how long updates are guaranteed, and how we factor that into the Compass Score.
Ecosystem and apps
Android gives you full access to the Google Play Store — over three million apps — plus deep integration with Gmail, Maps, Photos, Drive, and the rest of Google’s services. Many manufacturers add their own app stores and allow sideloading, giving power users more flexibility than any other mobile platform. If you prefer a cleaner, closer-to-stock experience, look at Google Pixel or select Motorola models.
Android vs iPhone
Choosing between Android and iPhone comes down to ecosystem, price flexibility, and how much you value customization. Android wins on hardware variety and price range; iOS leads on long-term software consistency and cross-device integration. Use our comparison tool to put any two phones head-to-head and see exactly how they differ on camera, battery, display, and performance.
Questions & answers
Loading answers…
Loading answers…
✓ Question submitted. We'll notify you when someone answers.
We sent a verification link to . Click it to publish your question.
Can't find it? Check your spam folder.
Finish the security check above to post your question.
Your name shows with your question.
Hey Kathie. Here are ways to free up your phone's internal memory:
• Move files and email attachments to the microSD card.
• In Browser, clear all temporary Internet files and Browser history information.
• Move application to microSD card.
• Uninstall any downloaded programs that you no longer use.
• Reset your mobile phone.
If you found my answer helpful, please click on the HELPFUL button so other people can find the answer easier. If it`s your first visit, please Join our community for free.