How to Boot Android in Safe Mode

Safe mode in Android is a great way to troubleshoot issues in your smartphone. Like most operating systems, Android isn’t invincible to problems, and while some problems can be fixed by restarting, some require deep troubleshooting. Here are a few ways to boot into Safe Mode in Android.

What Does Safe Mode Do?

Safe Mode in Android or any operating system boots the operating system with the bare minimum of apps and processes required for the OS to function. When you boot into safe mode, all the installed third-party apps will be disabled so that users can determine if it’s a third-party app that’s causing problems.

There are two ways to enter safe mode on Android — using the power menu or when booting the device. The methods remain the same even inAndroid 15. Let’s look at both of them.

Method 1: Boot into Safe Mode Using the Power Menu

Many people are unaware that the power menu in Android houses safe mode. Here’s how to activate it.

Method 2: Boot into Safe Mode When Starting Your Android Device

If you’re unable to get into safe mode due to an unknown reason, you could try shutting down your device, powering it on, and use this trick while doing so.

Once your Android device boots into safe mode, a safe mode watermark should appear in the bottom-left corner. All your third-party apps will be grayed out and while you can connect to the internet, you cannot launch those apps.

To exit safe mode, all you need to do is restart your smartphone, and it should boot normally with all the third-party apps enabled and working.

Those are the two ways you can use to boot into safe mode. Some of the major issues that Safe Mode can help you troubleshoot are freezing, crashing, and lagging.

Did Safe Mode help you successfully troubleshoot issues with your device? Let us know in the comments below.

Abubakar Mohammed

Abubakar covers Tech on Beebom. Hailing from a Computer Science background, the start of his love for Tech dates back to 2011, when he was gifted a Dell Inspiron 5100. When he’s not covering Tech, you’ll find him binge-watching anime and Tech content on YouTube, hunting heads in competitive FPS games, or exploring Teyvat in Genshin Impact. He has previously worked for leading publications such as Fossbytes, How-To Geek, and Android Police.

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