How to search for Android apps without ads?How to search the Play Store by permissions?Advanced searching in Play app store?How do I distinguish apps with in-app purchases from completely free apps on Google Play?Market / catalog for free non-ad apps?How can I get a list of all my paid (only) apps in the Play Store?How to effectively search for apps on/without using Google Play?How to search within the app that I bought in Google Play?How do I block ads on YouTube in all WebKit based browsers?Stop video ads in apps?
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How to search for Android apps without ads?
How to search the Play Store by permissions?Advanced searching in Play app store?How do I distinguish apps with in-app purchases from completely free apps on Google Play?Market / catalog for free non-ad apps?How can I get a list of all my paid (only) apps in the Play Store?How to effectively search for apps on/without using Google Play?How to search within the app that I bought in Google Play?How do I block ads on YouTube in all WebKit based browsers?Stop video ads in apps?
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Is it possible to limit searches within the Google Play Store to apps (gratis or paid) that do not contain ads?
If it's not possible within the Google Play store, is there another effective way to accomplish this?
applications google-play-store downloading ads
|
show 1 more comment
Is it possible to limit searches within the Google Play Store to apps (gratis or paid) that do not contain ads?
If it's not possible within the Google Play store, is there another effective way to accomplish this?
applications google-play-store downloading ads
6
Blocking ads on whole device gives more satisfaction ;)
– Irfan Latif
Jun 12 at 10:41
Related or possible duplicate: android.stackexchange.com/questions/34759/…
– Reddy Lutonadio
Jun 12 at 19:33
There are similar questions about filtering apps by a specific permission or in-app purchases.
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Jun 13 at 13:01
1
@IrfanLatif Unfortunately only possible with flakey VPN solutions or root :(
– Jon
Jun 14 at 14:33
@Jon rooting is unavoidable. You can't get desired privacy, performance and usability without root access.
– Irfan Latif
Jun 14 at 17:17
|
show 1 more comment
Is it possible to limit searches within the Google Play Store to apps (gratis or paid) that do not contain ads?
If it's not possible within the Google Play store, is there another effective way to accomplish this?
applications google-play-store downloading ads
Is it possible to limit searches within the Google Play Store to apps (gratis or paid) that do not contain ads?
If it's not possible within the Google Play store, is there another effective way to accomplish this?
applications google-play-store downloading ads
applications google-play-store downloading ads
asked Jun 11 at 22:45
RockPaperLizardRockPaperLizard
1,3619 gold badges34 silver badges62 bronze badges
1,3619 gold badges34 silver badges62 bronze badges
6
Blocking ads on whole device gives more satisfaction ;)
– Irfan Latif
Jun 12 at 10:41
Related or possible duplicate: android.stackexchange.com/questions/34759/…
– Reddy Lutonadio
Jun 12 at 19:33
There are similar questions about filtering apps by a specific permission or in-app purchases.
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Jun 13 at 13:01
1
@IrfanLatif Unfortunately only possible with flakey VPN solutions or root :(
– Jon
Jun 14 at 14:33
@Jon rooting is unavoidable. You can't get desired privacy, performance and usability without root access.
– Irfan Latif
Jun 14 at 17:17
|
show 1 more comment
6
Blocking ads on whole device gives more satisfaction ;)
– Irfan Latif
Jun 12 at 10:41
Related or possible duplicate: android.stackexchange.com/questions/34759/…
– Reddy Lutonadio
Jun 12 at 19:33
There are similar questions about filtering apps by a specific permission or in-app purchases.
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Jun 13 at 13:01
1
@IrfanLatif Unfortunately only possible with flakey VPN solutions or root :(
– Jon
Jun 14 at 14:33
@Jon rooting is unavoidable. You can't get desired privacy, performance and usability without root access.
– Irfan Latif
Jun 14 at 17:17
6
6
Blocking ads on whole device gives more satisfaction ;)
– Irfan Latif
Jun 12 at 10:41
Blocking ads on whole device gives more satisfaction ;)
– Irfan Latif
Jun 12 at 10:41
Related or possible duplicate: android.stackexchange.com/questions/34759/…
– Reddy Lutonadio
Jun 12 at 19:33
Related or possible duplicate: android.stackexchange.com/questions/34759/…
– Reddy Lutonadio
Jun 12 at 19:33
There are similar questions about filtering apps by a specific permission or in-app purchases.
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Jun 13 at 13:01
There are similar questions about filtering apps by a specific permission or in-app purchases.
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Jun 13 at 13:01
1
1
@IrfanLatif Unfortunately only possible with flakey VPN solutions or root :(
– Jon
Jun 14 at 14:33
@IrfanLatif Unfortunately only possible with flakey VPN solutions or root :(
– Jon
Jun 14 at 14:33
@Jon rooting is unavoidable. You can't get desired privacy, performance and usability without root access.
– Irfan Latif
Jun 14 at 17:17
@Jon rooting is unavoidable. You can't get desired privacy, performance and usability without root access.
– Irfan Latif
Jun 14 at 17:17
|
show 1 more comment
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
There's the Playsearch website which allows you that without having to install anything beforehand:
Playsearch website, your criteria marked (click image for larger variant)
In addition to what you asked for, you even can specify how long ago the last update should be at maximum, what size the app should have, what Android version it should support, how well it ranks (stars) – and how wide-spread (number of installs) it should at least be.
Great it's help me
– Arbaz.in
Jun 18 at 9:12
add a comment
|
Not sure with native Google Playstore, but you could use Yalp or a fork of Yalp, Aurora (F-droid link), it has many search filters e.g for ads, gratis, number of downloads etc..
Aurora Store is an alternate ( FOSS client) to Google's Play Store, with
an elegant design, using Aurora you can download apps, update existing
apps, search for apps, get details about in-app trackers and much more.
Select the filter and tap apply, your search results will match your criteria.
Filters in Aurora (click image for larger variant)
Disclaimer I am not affiliated with Aurora, but I use it as a replacement to Google play store client
Acknowledgements
- Xda thread
5
Note that Aurora is also available at F-Droid :)
– Izzy♦
Jun 12 at 6:38
add a comment
|
I prefer to block ads using the free Blokada app from F-droid instead of searching apps without ads.
It works when using apps, browsing (and more), and it makes using Android definitively a far better user experience.
(I have been using it both in our Xiaomi phones and our Samsung tablet).
Blokada efficiently blocks ads, tracking and malware. It saves your
data plan, makes your device faster and protects your privacy. It's
free, open source and secure.
Blokada works across all of your apps, not only the browser! It
doesn't require root, supports both wifi and mobile networks, and is
perfectly safe and simple to use.
Blokada is an open source project, which means you can be sure it's always going to be free, safe to use, ...
This seems suspiciously commercial. What is your connection to this app - developer, company owner, other? Is there a disclaimer of some sort due here? I am also suspicious of their statement that the device has to be "prepared" for the app to work. Why? A video to show the procedure, but I don't see a statement of the ramifications.
– wbogacz
Jun 13 at 12:16
5
@wbogacz f-droid is a known repository of open source/free apps for Android, and the app is simply installed.I am using my real name, and have a linked.in link in my profile, you are free to visit my CV and my long time bona fide U&L SE profile to find out I have no links with them. And I cannot understand how you jumped to that conclusion in a guy answer that says it is using an app for non-enterprise use that there are commercial implications. I made no special "preparations" for it rather than downloading the f-droid apk and authorising it to install apps.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 13 at 13:30
@wbogacz Using a VPN that filters ads is the classic Android way of eliminating ads without root access. Another app that does exactly the same would be DNS66. These are hosted on alternative app stores because blocking parts of other apps violates the play store rules.
– knallfrosch
Jun 14 at 13:08
@wbogacz I used DNS66 also via f-droid before trying blokada. Blockada seems more effective and more flexible.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 14 at 14:06
This doesn't answer the question, nor is it a "frame challenge" or an "XY-problem". The idea is to support ad-free apps.
– pipe
Jun 15 at 11:51
|
show 1 more comment
There is a brand new website, still officially in beta, called AppFilter.
It allows the user to search for apps, while filtering for ads, IAP's, paid/gratis, ratings, category, and more.
It seems to work well, and currently has over a million apps indexed.
It is free to use, and the author (no affiliation with me) is seeking donations to improve the server.
add a comment
|
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
There's the Playsearch website which allows you that without having to install anything beforehand:
Playsearch website, your criteria marked (click image for larger variant)
In addition to what you asked for, you even can specify how long ago the last update should be at maximum, what size the app should have, what Android version it should support, how well it ranks (stars) – and how wide-spread (number of installs) it should at least be.
Great it's help me
– Arbaz.in
Jun 18 at 9:12
add a comment
|
There's the Playsearch website which allows you that without having to install anything beforehand:
Playsearch website, your criteria marked (click image for larger variant)
In addition to what you asked for, you even can specify how long ago the last update should be at maximum, what size the app should have, what Android version it should support, how well it ranks (stars) – and how wide-spread (number of installs) it should at least be.
Great it's help me
– Arbaz.in
Jun 18 at 9:12
add a comment
|
There's the Playsearch website which allows you that without having to install anything beforehand:
Playsearch website, your criteria marked (click image for larger variant)
In addition to what you asked for, you even can specify how long ago the last update should be at maximum, what size the app should have, what Android version it should support, how well it ranks (stars) – and how wide-spread (number of installs) it should at least be.
There's the Playsearch website which allows you that without having to install anything beforehand:
Playsearch website, your criteria marked (click image for larger variant)
In addition to what you asked for, you even can specify how long ago the last update should be at maximum, what size the app should have, what Android version it should support, how well it ranks (stars) – and how wide-spread (number of installs) it should at least be.
answered Jun 12 at 6:34
Izzy♦Izzy
78.3k54 gold badges271 silver badges793 bronze badges
78.3k54 gold badges271 silver badges793 bronze badges
Great it's help me
– Arbaz.in
Jun 18 at 9:12
add a comment
|
Great it's help me
– Arbaz.in
Jun 18 at 9:12
Great it's help me
– Arbaz.in
Jun 18 at 9:12
Great it's help me
– Arbaz.in
Jun 18 at 9:12
add a comment
|
Not sure with native Google Playstore, but you could use Yalp or a fork of Yalp, Aurora (F-droid link), it has many search filters e.g for ads, gratis, number of downloads etc..
Aurora Store is an alternate ( FOSS client) to Google's Play Store, with
an elegant design, using Aurora you can download apps, update existing
apps, search for apps, get details about in-app trackers and much more.
Select the filter and tap apply, your search results will match your criteria.
Filters in Aurora (click image for larger variant)
Disclaimer I am not affiliated with Aurora, but I use it as a replacement to Google play store client
Acknowledgements
- Xda thread
5
Note that Aurora is also available at F-Droid :)
– Izzy♦
Jun 12 at 6:38
add a comment
|
Not sure with native Google Playstore, but you could use Yalp or a fork of Yalp, Aurora (F-droid link), it has many search filters e.g for ads, gratis, number of downloads etc..
Aurora Store is an alternate ( FOSS client) to Google's Play Store, with
an elegant design, using Aurora you can download apps, update existing
apps, search for apps, get details about in-app trackers and much more.
Select the filter and tap apply, your search results will match your criteria.
Filters in Aurora (click image for larger variant)
Disclaimer I am not affiliated with Aurora, but I use it as a replacement to Google play store client
Acknowledgements
- Xda thread
5
Note that Aurora is also available at F-Droid :)
– Izzy♦
Jun 12 at 6:38
add a comment
|
Not sure with native Google Playstore, but you could use Yalp or a fork of Yalp, Aurora (F-droid link), it has many search filters e.g for ads, gratis, number of downloads etc..
Aurora Store is an alternate ( FOSS client) to Google's Play Store, with
an elegant design, using Aurora you can download apps, update existing
apps, search for apps, get details about in-app trackers and much more.
Select the filter and tap apply, your search results will match your criteria.
Filters in Aurora (click image for larger variant)
Disclaimer I am not affiliated with Aurora, but I use it as a replacement to Google play store client
Acknowledgements
- Xda thread
Not sure with native Google Playstore, but you could use Yalp or a fork of Yalp, Aurora (F-droid link), it has many search filters e.g for ads, gratis, number of downloads etc..
Aurora Store is an alternate ( FOSS client) to Google's Play Store, with
an elegant design, using Aurora you can download apps, update existing
apps, search for apps, get details about in-app trackers and much more.
Select the filter and tap apply, your search results will match your criteria.
Filters in Aurora (click image for larger variant)
Disclaimer I am not affiliated with Aurora, but I use it as a replacement to Google play store client
Acknowledgements
- Xda thread
edited Jun 13 at 14:03
answered Jun 12 at 5:18
xavier_fakeratxavier_fakerat
8,0135 gold badges25 silver badges67 bronze badges
8,0135 gold badges25 silver badges67 bronze badges
5
Note that Aurora is also available at F-Droid :)
– Izzy♦
Jun 12 at 6:38
add a comment
|
5
Note that Aurora is also available at F-Droid :)
– Izzy♦
Jun 12 at 6:38
5
5
Note that Aurora is also available at F-Droid :)
– Izzy♦
Jun 12 at 6:38
Note that Aurora is also available at F-Droid :)
– Izzy♦
Jun 12 at 6:38
add a comment
|
I prefer to block ads using the free Blokada app from F-droid instead of searching apps without ads.
It works when using apps, browsing (and more), and it makes using Android definitively a far better user experience.
(I have been using it both in our Xiaomi phones and our Samsung tablet).
Blokada efficiently blocks ads, tracking and malware. It saves your
data plan, makes your device faster and protects your privacy. It's
free, open source and secure.
Blokada works across all of your apps, not only the browser! It
doesn't require root, supports both wifi and mobile networks, and is
perfectly safe and simple to use.
Blokada is an open source project, which means you can be sure it's always going to be free, safe to use, ...
This seems suspiciously commercial. What is your connection to this app - developer, company owner, other? Is there a disclaimer of some sort due here? I am also suspicious of their statement that the device has to be "prepared" for the app to work. Why? A video to show the procedure, but I don't see a statement of the ramifications.
– wbogacz
Jun 13 at 12:16
5
@wbogacz f-droid is a known repository of open source/free apps for Android, and the app is simply installed.I am using my real name, and have a linked.in link in my profile, you are free to visit my CV and my long time bona fide U&L SE profile to find out I have no links with them. And I cannot understand how you jumped to that conclusion in a guy answer that says it is using an app for non-enterprise use that there are commercial implications. I made no special "preparations" for it rather than downloading the f-droid apk and authorising it to install apps.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 13 at 13:30
@wbogacz Using a VPN that filters ads is the classic Android way of eliminating ads without root access. Another app that does exactly the same would be DNS66. These are hosted on alternative app stores because blocking parts of other apps violates the play store rules.
– knallfrosch
Jun 14 at 13:08
@wbogacz I used DNS66 also via f-droid before trying blokada. Blockada seems more effective and more flexible.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 14 at 14:06
This doesn't answer the question, nor is it a "frame challenge" or an "XY-problem". The idea is to support ad-free apps.
– pipe
Jun 15 at 11:51
|
show 1 more comment
I prefer to block ads using the free Blokada app from F-droid instead of searching apps without ads.
It works when using apps, browsing (and more), and it makes using Android definitively a far better user experience.
(I have been using it both in our Xiaomi phones and our Samsung tablet).
Blokada efficiently blocks ads, tracking and malware. It saves your
data plan, makes your device faster and protects your privacy. It's
free, open source and secure.
Blokada works across all of your apps, not only the browser! It
doesn't require root, supports both wifi and mobile networks, and is
perfectly safe and simple to use.
Blokada is an open source project, which means you can be sure it's always going to be free, safe to use, ...
This seems suspiciously commercial. What is your connection to this app - developer, company owner, other? Is there a disclaimer of some sort due here? I am also suspicious of their statement that the device has to be "prepared" for the app to work. Why? A video to show the procedure, but I don't see a statement of the ramifications.
– wbogacz
Jun 13 at 12:16
5
@wbogacz f-droid is a known repository of open source/free apps for Android, and the app is simply installed.I am using my real name, and have a linked.in link in my profile, you are free to visit my CV and my long time bona fide U&L SE profile to find out I have no links with them. And I cannot understand how you jumped to that conclusion in a guy answer that says it is using an app for non-enterprise use that there are commercial implications. I made no special "preparations" for it rather than downloading the f-droid apk and authorising it to install apps.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 13 at 13:30
@wbogacz Using a VPN that filters ads is the classic Android way of eliminating ads without root access. Another app that does exactly the same would be DNS66. These are hosted on alternative app stores because blocking parts of other apps violates the play store rules.
– knallfrosch
Jun 14 at 13:08
@wbogacz I used DNS66 also via f-droid before trying blokada. Blockada seems more effective and more flexible.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 14 at 14:06
This doesn't answer the question, nor is it a "frame challenge" or an "XY-problem". The idea is to support ad-free apps.
– pipe
Jun 15 at 11:51
|
show 1 more comment
I prefer to block ads using the free Blokada app from F-droid instead of searching apps without ads.
It works when using apps, browsing (and more), and it makes using Android definitively a far better user experience.
(I have been using it both in our Xiaomi phones and our Samsung tablet).
Blokada efficiently blocks ads, tracking and malware. It saves your
data plan, makes your device faster and protects your privacy. It's
free, open source and secure.
Blokada works across all of your apps, not only the browser! It
doesn't require root, supports both wifi and mobile networks, and is
perfectly safe and simple to use.
Blokada is an open source project, which means you can be sure it's always going to be free, safe to use, ...
I prefer to block ads using the free Blokada app from F-droid instead of searching apps without ads.
It works when using apps, browsing (and more), and it makes using Android definitively a far better user experience.
(I have been using it both in our Xiaomi phones and our Samsung tablet).
Blokada efficiently blocks ads, tracking and malware. It saves your
data plan, makes your device faster and protects your privacy. It's
free, open source and secure.
Blokada works across all of your apps, not only the browser! It
doesn't require root, supports both wifi and mobile networks, and is
perfectly safe and simple to use.
Blokada is an open source project, which means you can be sure it's always going to be free, safe to use, ...
edited Jun 13 at 13:47
answered Jun 13 at 5:26
Rui F RibeiroRui F Ribeiro
1314 bronze badges
1314 bronze badges
This seems suspiciously commercial. What is your connection to this app - developer, company owner, other? Is there a disclaimer of some sort due here? I am also suspicious of their statement that the device has to be "prepared" for the app to work. Why? A video to show the procedure, but I don't see a statement of the ramifications.
– wbogacz
Jun 13 at 12:16
5
@wbogacz f-droid is a known repository of open source/free apps for Android, and the app is simply installed.I am using my real name, and have a linked.in link in my profile, you are free to visit my CV and my long time bona fide U&L SE profile to find out I have no links with them. And I cannot understand how you jumped to that conclusion in a guy answer that says it is using an app for non-enterprise use that there are commercial implications. I made no special "preparations" for it rather than downloading the f-droid apk and authorising it to install apps.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 13 at 13:30
@wbogacz Using a VPN that filters ads is the classic Android way of eliminating ads without root access. Another app that does exactly the same would be DNS66. These are hosted on alternative app stores because blocking parts of other apps violates the play store rules.
– knallfrosch
Jun 14 at 13:08
@wbogacz I used DNS66 also via f-droid before trying blokada. Blockada seems more effective and more flexible.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 14 at 14:06
This doesn't answer the question, nor is it a "frame challenge" or an "XY-problem". The idea is to support ad-free apps.
– pipe
Jun 15 at 11:51
|
show 1 more comment
This seems suspiciously commercial. What is your connection to this app - developer, company owner, other? Is there a disclaimer of some sort due here? I am also suspicious of their statement that the device has to be "prepared" for the app to work. Why? A video to show the procedure, but I don't see a statement of the ramifications.
– wbogacz
Jun 13 at 12:16
5
@wbogacz f-droid is a known repository of open source/free apps for Android, and the app is simply installed.I am using my real name, and have a linked.in link in my profile, you are free to visit my CV and my long time bona fide U&L SE profile to find out I have no links with them. And I cannot understand how you jumped to that conclusion in a guy answer that says it is using an app for non-enterprise use that there are commercial implications. I made no special "preparations" for it rather than downloading the f-droid apk and authorising it to install apps.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 13 at 13:30
@wbogacz Using a VPN that filters ads is the classic Android way of eliminating ads without root access. Another app that does exactly the same would be DNS66. These are hosted on alternative app stores because blocking parts of other apps violates the play store rules.
– knallfrosch
Jun 14 at 13:08
@wbogacz I used DNS66 also via f-droid before trying blokada. Blockada seems more effective and more flexible.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 14 at 14:06
This doesn't answer the question, nor is it a "frame challenge" or an "XY-problem". The idea is to support ad-free apps.
– pipe
Jun 15 at 11:51
This seems suspiciously commercial. What is your connection to this app - developer, company owner, other? Is there a disclaimer of some sort due here? I am also suspicious of their statement that the device has to be "prepared" for the app to work. Why? A video to show the procedure, but I don't see a statement of the ramifications.
– wbogacz
Jun 13 at 12:16
This seems suspiciously commercial. What is your connection to this app - developer, company owner, other? Is there a disclaimer of some sort due here? I am also suspicious of their statement that the device has to be "prepared" for the app to work. Why? A video to show the procedure, but I don't see a statement of the ramifications.
– wbogacz
Jun 13 at 12:16
5
5
@wbogacz f-droid is a known repository of open source/free apps for Android, and the app is simply installed.I am using my real name, and have a linked.in link in my profile, you are free to visit my CV and my long time bona fide U&L SE profile to find out I have no links with them. And I cannot understand how you jumped to that conclusion in a guy answer that says it is using an app for non-enterprise use that there are commercial implications. I made no special "preparations" for it rather than downloading the f-droid apk and authorising it to install apps.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 13 at 13:30
@wbogacz f-droid is a known repository of open source/free apps for Android, and the app is simply installed.I am using my real name, and have a linked.in link in my profile, you are free to visit my CV and my long time bona fide U&L SE profile to find out I have no links with them. And I cannot understand how you jumped to that conclusion in a guy answer that says it is using an app for non-enterprise use that there are commercial implications. I made no special "preparations" for it rather than downloading the f-droid apk and authorising it to install apps.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 13 at 13:30
@wbogacz Using a VPN that filters ads is the classic Android way of eliminating ads without root access. Another app that does exactly the same would be DNS66. These are hosted on alternative app stores because blocking parts of other apps violates the play store rules.
– knallfrosch
Jun 14 at 13:08
@wbogacz Using a VPN that filters ads is the classic Android way of eliminating ads without root access. Another app that does exactly the same would be DNS66. These are hosted on alternative app stores because blocking parts of other apps violates the play store rules.
– knallfrosch
Jun 14 at 13:08
@wbogacz I used DNS66 also via f-droid before trying blokada. Blockada seems more effective and more flexible.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 14 at 14:06
@wbogacz I used DNS66 also via f-droid before trying blokada. Blockada seems more effective and more flexible.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jun 14 at 14:06
This doesn't answer the question, nor is it a "frame challenge" or an "XY-problem". The idea is to support ad-free apps.
– pipe
Jun 15 at 11:51
This doesn't answer the question, nor is it a "frame challenge" or an "XY-problem". The idea is to support ad-free apps.
– pipe
Jun 15 at 11:51
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show 1 more comment
There is a brand new website, still officially in beta, called AppFilter.
It allows the user to search for apps, while filtering for ads, IAP's, paid/gratis, ratings, category, and more.
It seems to work well, and currently has over a million apps indexed.
It is free to use, and the author (no affiliation with me) is seeking donations to improve the server.
add a comment
|
There is a brand new website, still officially in beta, called AppFilter.
It allows the user to search for apps, while filtering for ads, IAP's, paid/gratis, ratings, category, and more.
It seems to work well, and currently has over a million apps indexed.
It is free to use, and the author (no affiliation with me) is seeking donations to improve the server.
add a comment
|
There is a brand new website, still officially in beta, called AppFilter.
It allows the user to search for apps, while filtering for ads, IAP's, paid/gratis, ratings, category, and more.
It seems to work well, and currently has over a million apps indexed.
It is free to use, and the author (no affiliation with me) is seeking donations to improve the server.
There is a brand new website, still officially in beta, called AppFilter.
It allows the user to search for apps, while filtering for ads, IAP's, paid/gratis, ratings, category, and more.
It seems to work well, and currently has over a million apps indexed.
It is free to use, and the author (no affiliation with me) is seeking donations to improve the server.
answered Jun 13 at 19:33
RockPaperLizardRockPaperLizard
1,3619 gold badges34 silver badges62 bronze badges
1,3619 gold badges34 silver badges62 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
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6
Blocking ads on whole device gives more satisfaction ;)
– Irfan Latif
Jun 12 at 10:41
Related or possible duplicate: android.stackexchange.com/questions/34759/…
– Reddy Lutonadio
Jun 12 at 19:33
There are similar questions about filtering apps by a specific permission or in-app purchases.
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Jun 13 at 13:01
1
@IrfanLatif Unfortunately only possible with flakey VPN solutions or root :(
– Jon
Jun 14 at 14:33
@Jon rooting is unavoidable. You can't get desired privacy, performance and usability without root access.
– Irfan Latif
Jun 14 at 17:17